davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
COMMUNICATED
Sporting Editor. Honolulu star.Bul.

Sporting Editor. Honolulu starBul.
letin.
i Sir. / noticed comment from the
Marines reporter through the col.
umns Of the Evening Star.Bulletin Sc.
verely criticisin9 the Engineers' foot.
BAH team for not fayorinrs them with
a wfiteup. and since fhs Marine has
SO much TO say viii venture : short
reply.
IN the first nlace We do not aaau
ii necessary to fool away time writing
about 4 foofhall eama wbera, .o,,r' ,, ~.
ponents do not interest," nsIzinr. fact
Mr.. Editor. they uIaved SSst like 80
MANY habies. ana thsir r,sat .stVhif;eS
un1onbtefly a mt the srSs : .stvbitier
after ali for ! l,a n,,e,, ~ Enow nne WHO
Is NOT AFRAID q. kald, 5 foo1haIl. x :
The Marine cIai,ns fbev ,ssl<sd ~
l5.mfnlIte o,Iarfers =, : fnrmer eama
with the Fnrinekrs, Brf I wisb ~
say that he sdisulays rFeat irnnranee
for the Engineer fean, always aslEs for
15sminute quarters and thew did in
this particular case Hit the Marines
asked for III -n1in,,fe anarte,ss f;naIlv
4 couapromise was msSS ssrs' 10 1,,s,.
utes were PLAYED.
AS for the condition 81 tha Marine
players at last sunday.s zane 4, viii
say that few minutes before the I'm.
rineer taam errivs;; AZ $3.50. =. 49,. -.
ers were boastinr shout the dasaet ~
the Engineer team ana saysnv thew
felt fine and throi,eht their sctions
some civilians and Others Lost money
Mr.. Editor. ii Is true that the Marines
were sick-but not because thew have ,.Iss,
been playing 50 rany a rames s1 but u 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
KAULUWELAH HAS
EASY GAME WITH
KAIMUN team

In the first game Of the indoor bass
ball double-header at Kakaako hall
last night Kaimuki was defeated by
the league leaders IS to Z. Kauluwela
simply hit the ball and hit II hard all
through the game while Sam Kalioe
again pitched a good game and re-
ceiyed excellent support. The Kanlu-
wela pitcher struck out Is men and
Peter Lee behind the bat and Sam
Palea at first handled everything that
came their way Kaimuki showed q
marked improvement over their last
game and like the Korean club need
a good pitcher to pull them up. The
Camacho brothers played we'll as did
the Lee boys; in fact, they all as a
team are Improving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

Fed OWNER in
GAME FOR FUN
IBy Latest MALL

/ u.
NEW YORK.--Mr. Gwinner. owner
Of the Pittsburg club OF the Federal
League, who has teen in New York
on visit. probably tipped off the real
reason for so much money being in,
vested in the Federal League when he
said: .a :
Il like the job OF running this base
ball club. whether or not 1t makes any
money, just because IL gives me some
thing TO do"
Looking for Fun.
Until the Federal League project
was suggested to this Pittsburg mil
lionaife, he declares that he was real.
~ tired OF travelling around looking for
amusement. He has any amount Of
money to dispose OF, and figures that
starting q new baseball league is Just
about as good wsy 70 spend II as
any other.
DO you think the new organization
can get along In the lace or the big
league opposition?" was asked him.
Il really don't know" he said, but
IL WIN be a lot of fun trying.
It was suggested to him that there
was really not enough room for three
big leagues
ssAli right, them" he said, with a
show OF real interest. The best thing
we can do Is to let the weakest OF the
three drop out. The Federal is willing
to take chance OH that basis.
old-Timsrs Sore.
II Is the attitude OF men like Mr..
Gwinnef that has aroused the resent.
fnent OF old-time baseball men. They
say that Mr.. GwinLer, Mr. Ward and
rich men like that can, by the use Of
their immense bank rolls, spoil base
bah Just for the sake Of having some
thing to amuse them. II the league
breaks up 1t doesn't hurt them.
II think there Is q lot Of sentiment
left in the old game, . said Ed Barrow.
president OF the International League.
81 have been In It all my life, for fin.
stance. There are any number OF men,
ike Comiskey. Griffith, McGraw, Stall
linB6 and Connie Mack who also have
devoted their whole lives to the build.
Ing I'D Of our great American game,
and Il does not strike me as exactly
fair to the sport that outsiders who
never have giFel z moment o. their
time Or Thought 70 the upbuilding OF
baseball should cs,ine IN and try to.
wreck 4 just because they have : lot
Of money For that reason / do not
believe they viii succeed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
tigers PLAY
ALL-CHINESE
/. TOMORROW
Meeting Pulahou This After
noon at Athletic Park; Games
Called at 8 O'clock Sharp

The Venice Tigers 60 into action
this afternoon against the Punahous,
Oahu League pennant winners Tor this
season. The game is scheduled for 3
O'Clock, at Athletic park, and every
thing points 10 banner crowd. LEI
ty' Williams Is 70 work for the Tigers
with Jack Bliss at the receiving end.
"Blondy Williams, Sloan and Castle
win be warmed up for the Puns. II
should be good game, although II will
be little less than q miracle II the
local team runs away with the long
end OF the score.
Tomorrow the Tigers play w. Tin
Chong's fast Ali-nBlnese team, and
many local fans look for this aggrega
tion to put up the best showing against
the visitors. Big Ed Kierfer, who
s.goes ups TO the White Sox next year,
will be on the firing line for Venice,
while Luck Yee viii DO the pitching
for the Chinese With Kan Yin be-
hind the plate Luck is sure 10 improve
his control. In the event, however, or
Luck Zee having an off day the pub
lie will still get real bail game for
Jim Scott and Elliott have volunteered
to form relief battery, With the
fast Chinese team working up to form
there is no reason why this combsna.
ton shouldn't hold the Tigers. But
Luck zee will be given his chance
first.
Following Is the lineup Of the two
teams:
Tigers Fitzgerald. IF; Orr. IS: Der
rick ID; Kane.acf: Reisberg. II: Nc
ArdIe, %: RAIDER. Sd; Bliss, G; Claudt
Williams, p.
-chlnese-K Luke. II; Cheong.
10; Lai Tin. IS: Lang Akana. CT; Kan,
Yin, c; Kualii. 2b; Hoon HI, RI; Luck
Yoe. D; zap. SO.
During today's game the Henry Chm.
llhgWbrtll stfineed Drthestra viii fur
nish the music. Tomorrow the Hawai-
fan band viii be on hand.
! The umpirine WIN be done By tie
veteran Jack Ncc aflhy behind the BET
and Henry Chiilipkworth on The bases
Both games viii he called ct 3
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
:: =: !. J ' =: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS
BENDER
Didn't WORK
LAST GAME

IL has leaked out why Chief Alhert
Bender. pitching mainstay OF the Phil.
adelphia Athletics. failed to work in
the last game Of the worlds series
and why Manager Connie Mack has
asked waivers on the great curve ball
artist, surprising the baseball world.
A Chicago baseball official whose
name Is withheld overheard CONVEX
sation between Mack and his veteran
right hand pitcher prior to the
worlds series, in which Bender point
blank refused to obey Mack's orders
before the series.
Refuses to Obey Mack.
When Mack ordered Bender to visit
the camp of the Braves. watch their
system and learn their method of at
tack and defense, the pitcher is said
tc have replied:
Il should say / won't. Do you
think am a bush leagaer2
Why Bender took this attitude ID
not known, but 1t Is supposed he had
been dealing with the Federal
Leaguers and possibly had signed to
play with a club. in the outlaw organ
ization next season.
In the worlds series the famous
Indian hurler was not the careful.
crafty. painstaking Bender OF old. On
the contrary he seemed careless and
Indifferent.
Fails to Use Good Judgment.
In the first game in which he was
sent to the mound, the Chippewa
hurler failed to use. good judgment In
pitching to Hank Gowdy, the Braves
catcher who emerged the batting hero
Of the series.
When Gowdy came up in a pinch in
the second inning with the score a
tie at 0 to 0 and soaked the sphere
to the fence. scoring the first run and
leading to Bender's undoing, It was
cause for surprise as the big chiefs
strong point is pitching in tight
places.
"Why did you pitch 4 fast one to
.Gowdy In a pinch?s inquired Mack as
Bender came back to the bench at the
end OF the inning.
Thought Gowdy Was Deal.
Il thought Gowdy was Deal re-.
piled Bender as the whole team gave
him the laugh
This was q plausible alibi as Cow
dy had been advanced in the batting
order and Deal was batting next to
the pitcher. Bender did not know the
Braves personally except Johnny
Evers. Josh Devore and possibly one
6ther member Of that team.
Imagine Mack's surprise and cha.
grin when in the fifth inning Gowdy
again hit the first bah pitched for 81
triple to the score board. later scofr
ing and sealing Bender's fate as far
as the series was concerned. Again
Mack asked Bender why he pitched q
fast one right where GoWdy wanted
1t.
81 thought | could slip ityoyer on
him." replied Bender.
shawkey Takes Chiefs Place.
That was all for Chief Bender In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

Uncle sans banner year.in sports.
That Is the only description which
can be given to the season now draw.
ing to close, with the gridiron strug-
giles between the big universities as
the anal offering. It has been q rec
ord campaign for the promoter Of
amateur and professional sports, its
hrilliance sustained from start to fin
ish and its variety covering every
field.
When you recall the dazzling spec.
tacle Of the polo matches at Meadow
brook, the tense moments of the bat
tie for the Davis Tennis Cup and the
widespread interest In the interna-
tionai clashes on the golf links and
realize that the world war means the
suspension OF these superb contests
for an indefinite period it leaves you
filed with the deepest regret and the
most profound disappointment. It
may be I'VE, ten, even fifteen or TWEEN
ty years before the nations of Europe
will again be able to engage. In such
splendid athletic competition with the
men Of Drawn and muscle of our coun-
try. The wonderful, soul stirring
struggles of an International charac-
ter have ceased to exist for the pres
.ent.
The Sporting Tidal Wave. : s
The tidal wave of international ath-
letic events swept the sporting ocean
this year. Beginning with the Could
Convey court tennis match, continuing
with the Pennsylvania relay races,
the polo matches, the Davis cup con-
tests, the lightweight championship
battle and concluding with the race
for the Americas cup that was never
held, the program excelled any ever
Offered and was more sweeping than
any that can now be contemplated for
years to come. 1t was the climax Of
the movement to broaden athletic re-
lations between the old world and the
new world, and it furnished SPLEEN
did round OF entertainment for sport
lovers of all nations concerned.
There is q glamor around interna-
tional sports that makes the interest
general and gives II a luster that no
other event possesses. The polo
mdtGHeSs IOF eAauples SUI no more
enthusiasm than d world baseball se-
ries does. If as much, but they attract
the attention Of persons who have
only a handful of followers compared
with baseball and the question of
whether America or England is the
stronger at thu pastime is minor
alonEbide that of which country trf-
umplis. \ Enthusiasm and patriotism
are aroused bt the touch of interna-
tional strife in q spectacular sport,
not by superiority of one team over
the other.
The Bonds OF Friendship.
For years the sportsmen of the
United States, ENGLAND. France. Ger
many and one Or two other countries
have been striving to make the bonds
of friendly athletic rivalry stronger.
This year their efforts have been
marked by great success. and next
year the comfnendable work would
have continued. Uncle Sam, the loser
in the majority of the meetings, was
ready and eager to send his athletes
abroad to regain the laurels that have
been taken over the seas, and the
sporting wave would have continued
tc roll along in its greatest buoyancy
had not the was made this impossible.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
.I,lnloR LEAcuE aALI

The Oahu Junior League has q
double header scheduled for tomorrow
The Asahf and Portuguese Juniors
meet in the opener at o'clock. while
the C. A. u. Jrs. and J. A. C.s viii
perform in the closer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

Burglars entered the Albany Cash
Grocery Store at Pittsfield. Mass, dur
ing the night, dynamfted the safe and
secured about $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
FooIsALL TOMORROW.

Two football games are scheduled
In the army league tomorrow At TT
Shafter the Marines play the End In
fsntry. and at Schofield the Engineers
go against the 1st infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

The American Red Cross has named
twelve nurses for seryian relief work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

AldUuA.s :
The second game of the evening
was between the Star-Bulletin boys
and the kakaako Jrs., the latter vim
ming the game by scoring fouf runs
in the eighth. C. Chang took the place
of Y. Chung after the fourth inning
and held Kakaako runless for. the next
three innings. striking out three in
row in the sixth. but In the eighth
Kakaako scored four, once more taxi
ing the lead and although with one on
second and one on third with one out
the game closed without the Bulletin
boys scoring. For the Bulletin boys
their catcher played fine game,
while the rest of the team played
much better, than last week. But more
practice Is what the team needs and
must have Silva pitched a good game,
q better game than the score shows.
but received very poor support behind
the bat Eani played 3 me game on
second and led his team IN batting
Umpifss-D. Fl. Diamond and Lei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

r. RANK CHANCE has once more re-
] iterated his statement that he Is
cut Of baseball for good. A ranchcr's
life IN California appeals TO him. The
newspapers should be able TO get
along without forcing more inter
views from him. Il was unfortunate
that he took charge OF the New York
Highlanders on the eve Of the base
ball war. because conditions were
such that he did not have chance
to conduct his team along the lines
that made the Chicago Cubs famous.
Knock out discipline and there Is no.
much hope OF success. especially with
a club that needs building up. II q
rumored that with Chance far away
Pitcher Ray Caldwell appears 70 de-
sire to return to New York. II o.
ganized baseball keeps up the war
and yet listens to Caldwell. il will
open the way to more contract break.
ing IN the game, but he did not pas
attention to rules OF the club and IN
that way was q detriment to the on.
ganization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

the 1914 series. The majority Of ths
writer's had picked him to work ii the
third game OF the series. but Mack
had other plans The sphinx leader
sent Bob Shawksy. practically 1
rookie, to the firing line TO save the
Athletics from & complete ro6f.
~Why didn't Mack send Bender. hfb
most reliable and exDerience1 pitch,
|ef, to the front in the last gamer
was q query heard On every hard h
rs now plain Why Bender fhfle1 70 ap
pear: Mack couldn't trust him. that
is all.
Gender Kate n AfrIvIno
Anothes si1ins ABOUT the arsf game
|of the worlds series that occasloned
surprise was the fact that Chief Ben.
der. who had been delegated 10 Ditl1
failed to arrive upon the scene 1t fht
time appointed for the warming ID
process. Mack, IN surprise, sent Ed
die Plank to the side lines to prepare
In case Of an emergency Whether
Bender was careless or Indifferent 81
design the fans may judge for them
selves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

= RESIDENT GAFFNEY Of the Bos.
I ton Braves. refers to Capt. Johnny
Evers as gold miner He should
know Johnny took $4,000 out OF
the national game last season. which
is enough to make even q magnate
think Of gold mines,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

The latest Of the list Of athletes
prominent In the sport world to
join the warning factions IN Europe Il
Anthony Wilding. the Austfalasian
tennis crack, who figured strongly In
the Davis cup match this season and
who is recognized az one Of the
worlds greatest racket wielders
Wilding Is at this time at the front
with the British army
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, June IL, 1914.

were there many from this city, a
number OF our people being membars
OF the club. Besides there were quite
few invitations received here. Over
100 autos were counted. The program
consisted OF dinner. dance and ride
on Lake Cooper. The dinner tables
were filed three times before every
body was served, dinner lasting from
5 p. m. until after 9 p. m. The guests
were delighted with this, the leading
social event this end Of the dam. ]. A.
Califf who has charge OF the club
house, proved genial host and
carefully looked aver the wants OF
the guests. The club house is beauti-
fully located, overlooking the lake
and must prove popular every sum-
mer.
blue print Of the proposed foun.
tain and cement walks for Ralston
park is on exhibition in the show
window of Louis Brinkman's drug
store; 1t was made by Mr.. Gordon OF
the Marsh office, to show his interest
in Warsaw's proposed improvements
and gives one good idea of the
ground plan of the fountain. The
latter will occupy the center of the
park with circular basin of cement,
so feet In diameter 21a feet deep, ~
feet high on the outside. Surrounding
1t will be a cement walk 10 feet in
width, and radiating from this to the
four corners of the park will be
cement walks 6 feet in width. The
cost Of the improvement will be be-
posed to meet it by private subscrip-
ton Of those most interested, assist
ed by the city, and it is desired to
have it completed by or before our
fall festivities in September. This
improvement, just in line with the
monument to be erected, will be a
big step forward in beautifying our
city.
There is too much disregard of the
proper operating Of autos in Warsaw
and the wonder is there are not more
accidents. Many autos have no rear
lights burning. horns are seldom
blown on approaching a crossing, and
certainly some chauffers have the
speed mania for many run at a rs and
30 mile an hour clip right through
Main street, regardless of the rights
of man, woman or child or vehicles
they meet on or at the street curb:
visitors and farmers are as much to
blame as home people. OF course the
get there" fever is to blame for 1t
all.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Luth
eran church gave luncheon Thurs
day evening at Concordia hall which
was quite success and well at
tended.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Uric Acid in Meat
Clogs the Kidneys
Take Glass of Salts il Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers.

II you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
v ith salts occasionally. says a noted
authority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it
from the blood. They become slug
gish and weaken, then you suffer with
a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness. your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges
The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi-
ment, the channels often get sore and
irritated, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night
To neutralize these Irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush OF
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm-
acy here; take tablespoonful IN
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithla, and has
been used for generations to flush and
sluggish kidneys, also to
the acids in urine, so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
jure, and makes delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12

regular morning service. One mum
Der on the program is in honor o
Flag day, which occurs Sunday. DR.
Newcomb will make a short address
and there will be one or two songs
by the school in addition to the fol
lowing program by the primary de
partment:
Welcome Address-Beatrice Vogler
Recitation, Suffer Little Childr 5n-
Alice Brickley, Grace Alberts, Marga
ret Phillips. Ailesn Findeiss. Eliza
beth Montana, Cecil Alberts. Ethe
Alberts, Ruth Mackey. Ruth Ridford
Wilma Cooley, John French, Winifred
Kelsey.
Song, Suffer Little Children
Primary class.
Recitation, Shining for Jesus
George COLLISION, John French, Beat
rice Nicholson, Burdette Beard, Ruby
Jobe, Edwin French, Dollfe Meyers
Virginia Smith. Enith Reed. Eva
Wyllie. James Fulton, Doris Ackley
Beulah Kelsey, Donald Perdsw
Louise Howard.
Recitation, Jesus Loves Me-Flor
ance Fulton.
Recitation, A Child's Day-Esthel
Morris.
Recitation. Not at All-Loren Camp
Recitation, Little Friends-Mildred
Smith, Agnes Reeves, Aramintha
Hornish, Vera Nicholson.
Recitation, Very Busy-Paralee Sin
otts.
Recitation, The Sweetest of ALL
Doris Arnold
Recitation, The Trust - Francis
Lawson.
Recitation. Tho I'm but Little
Child Hubert Hanson, Vernon
Wandt. Wells Sinnote.
Recitation, The Daisy Boy and the
Daisy Girl-Marvin and D2hlia Hent
eel.
Recitation, Sunday School Max
Hahn.
Song, June Joy"-Junior girls.
The Years Homage to Queen June
Queen June, Mildred Jcbe-Janu
airy. McDill Aver; February, Lucy
Skinner: March, John Hornish: April,
Mary Collision: May. Elizabeth AL
drich: June. Pansy lobe; July. Alfred
Van PappelenGam: August, Mabel AL
terts: September, Horace Washburn
October. Frederick Hilpert; Novem.
Der. Esther Bedford: December, We
nita Trouts.
The Making OF the Flag-Junior
boys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12

FOR SALE-1S5 acres located in
Hancock county, Illinois. miles
west of La Crosse, 51s miles north-
east OF Burnside; 71s miles west OF
La Harpe.
This is all the very best of black
soil underlayed with clay subsoil.
100 acres of level land, soil 6 feet
deep. This is all tiled out. The east
line OF this farm Is deep creek,
about 20 fet deep, and affords the
best kind of an outlet.
This 100 was in corn last year and
averaged So bushels to the acre; bal
ance of farm quite rolling. About 40
acres of rolling land has been under
cultivation, at present time seeded
in clover 100 acres fenced into 3
fields, hog tight, balance of farm
fenced with and barb wires; ex-
EXCEPTIONALLY good fences.
Buildings consist Of room house
with good cellar. 2 barns, chicken
house, hog house and some other
out buildings; 3 wells and plenty Of
good water Price $125 per acre;
mortgage $500 at 515 per cent, hav-
ing years to run. John I. Goss, Wa
terloo, Iowa. Box 333, Station A.