davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
"Matty" Talks AboutI .
MGraws Hustling Way

Christy MathewsOn. one OF the few
ball players who really write the stun
that appears under tnolr names, gives
an interesting sidelight on MCGraw's
indOminable energy. in a recent arti
Gle written before the opening Of the
big league series.
Here Is what the star pitcher OF the
Giants has to say about his boss:
McGraw is not like many Of the
generals who order the advance Of
their armies from a comfortable posi-
ton in a hammock swung safely in
the rear. He has more pepper than
the most ambitious recruit and sets
a pace that tires most Of the squad
before they have followed him very
long
After the club has finally swung into
the championship schedule. "MaC'
seldom rises before noon, leaving the
morning practices at the Polo grounds
to some trusted lieutenant. This man
used to be Wilbert Robinson, but |
don't know who will take charge this
year unless Dick Kinsella, the scout,
sticks with the club and looks after
the Job.
When the team has once got away
to good start, McGraw does not
make the regulars put OH their uni
forms in the morning, but simply in
,sists that all hands show up by 10
o'clock in the clubhouse, SO that he
will know that his players have re-
tired at a reasonable hour. The lieu
tenant only calls the roll and puts a
black mark against the name Of any
man who fails to appear. Such a mark
means a fine and, If the offense is re-
peated, a much heavier one the sec
ond time.
But during the spring practice in
Marlin and throughout the trip north,
schedule of hours. The breakfast hour
stops and the dining room doors are
closed at O'Clock in the Arlington
hotel, where the Giants put up in
Marlin, but McGraw is generally pref
ty nearly ready for lunch by the time
they pull the curfew on breakfast. He
is always up early and the first out
at the field. He works hard direct
ing and playing all day, and Is the
last to leave the park at night Still
he does not go to bed much earlier
in Marlin than in New York, because
the Giants leader has a peculiar ner-
'Vous temperament, which makes it
impossible for him to sleep soundly
until along toward morning Yet he
is effervescing with nervous energy
in the spring, which he considers the
most fruitful time of the year, and
accomplishes all that he does on very
little sleep.
To me he is a marvel of nervous
force and actively. He would not
let any of his men go along with so
little sleep, and l don't believe there
is any one Of them who could keep
up the pace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
INDOOR BALL TONIGHT.

The big league players Of tho 'Y''
will be at it again tonight. The TrI-
angles will tackle the HoalanIs in
their second game. which promises
to be a hard-fought. Both teams have
lost one game thus far in the Series,
and the fellows will doubtless put up
their very best in indoor diamond
knowledge.
The men playing for the Healanis
are +. Cannon, II. Mott, {. Tinker. A.
R. Tinker, J. Mott, Trask, keef, Swift,
and Dwight.
For the Triangles are G. GiIliIand,
Fernandez, Gum, ChOy, Raseman,
Rawlins, MeineCke, ChOss, ROwat,
Suinn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
FRENCH CHAMP AGAIN
BESTS BRITISH PUG
by Latest MALL

PARlS-George S. Mitchell, ANA.
teur heavyweight champion of north
England, was knocked out April II by
the French champion. George Carpen-
tier, in the first round after one min.
ute and thirty-five seconds of fighting
At that, he managed to last twenty.
two seconds longer against the
Frenchman than did Bombardier
Wells in his bout with Carpenter in
London a few months ago.
Mitchell, who is the nephew of P.
H. Illingworth. chief Liberal whip in
the British Parliament, halls from
Bradford. He stands feet inches
and weighs 1T pounds-about the
same weight as Carpenter. He had
the advantage, however, in height
and reach.
Carpenter knocked the Englishman
down five times. Four times Nit
chell got to his feet after the count
of nine, but on the fifth knockdown
the referee counted only as far as
six, and then said: Gentlemen, the
fight is over. This man has had
enough"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

cry way as citizens of the republic.
Practically all Of the players are mem
hers of the United States national
guard of Hawaii. Our uncle is show
ing off his ability as a developer of
races and as a teacher in this base.
ball trip
And the fellows are doing credit to
the government.
II never had a more gentlemanIy
set IN my place" said the hotel pro
prietOr. AS an instance: This morn
ing they went over to investigate the
condition Of the baseball park 1t was
muddy. They wore their baseball
shoes with Cleats. Before they would
enter the hotel they removed their
shoes and went to their rooms in
stocking feet This is not a rule of
the house. In many other ways their
conduct has proven each a gentleman
III every sense Of the word
The boys carry a complete set of
pictures showing scenes on the isl,
andS. They interestingly explain the
water sports there, especially Eurt
board riding Several of the fellows
here are expert in riding the boards.
said Kau. This is rare feat in bal.
ancing and daring. Tha waves catch
the boards and send them and the
riders at n tremendous velocity to the
shore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

Summary-Hlt by pitcher, Steward,
Ayau. Markham; base on balls, off In
man ,, off Jansen 4 struck out by
Inman s, by Jansen S: umpires, J.
Motley and Luck zee. Time OF game,
one hour and fifty minutes
Kan Wins from High.
Although the kamehameha batters
secured only one hit off konO in II
innings. the High School lost the game
played Yesterday afternoon by score
of to 2. A pass an an error in right
field accounted for the winning run.
Observation-Disclosures: Meow
an and Pekelo; Mckinley: Kono and
Ismai
Mills defeated Honolulu School for
BOYS by 8 to at Moiliili field
Mckinley and Mills will play post
pOned game at Alexander Field tomor-
row afternoon at $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
UMP|RES should
DOSOME SPRING
TRAINING ALSO
[By Latest MALL

ClNCINNATL-Big league umpires
sh, uld he forced to go through a cam
paign in the spring in order to get
into shape. Just the same as ball play
ers are This IS the belief. emphati
cally expressed. Of Onie Bush. the I'll
gers shOrtStOp.
The umpiring We have been get
ting On this spring. trip is awful. said
hush recently. 1t doesn't differ any
from that that we have got on every
trip at this time Of the year. though.
Spring umpiring is always bad.
The kind of umpiring that we have
been getting is very bad for ball play
ers, especially the new men breaking
into the big league game. 1t gets ev-
erybOdy hitting at bad balls and fail
ing to use good judgment on the
bases. They have no confidence in
the umpiring and would rather take
chance OF hitting a bad ball than
being made to look foolish by having
the umpire call 1t strike.
Il don't see any reason at all why
the umpires shouldn't be sent south
just as the big league clubs start their
trips home. 1t takes them only two or
three weeks to come home, and it
wouldn't be a hardship upon the UNI
Pires to make them give this time to
the game.
Everybody knows that an umpire
can't see balls and strikes right or
get the close decisions of the game
when he first starts in the spring. He
must have several days in which to
get his eyes back into shape. Some
of the umpires realize this and they do
some work voluntarily before they
report.
The American league, National
league, Southern league and American
association could work together fine
in this way. Each of them has eight
or more umpires. They could assign
one to each team in their leagues.
That would give the games played
with the Southern league and Ameri-
can association by the big league
clubs the double umpire system.
There might be some objection
raised teztl1e effect that II. Billeye Ey.
GLSy III IuoIdhSCB "CIC oooIt3hCA W
the Detroit club to travel with them
he might become too friendly with
the players. something that is closely
guarded against There Is some
ground for this objection, perhaps, but
any number Of ways to get around 1t.
For one thing, the National league
might send its umpires with American
league clubs and the American send
its umpires with the National league
clubs Or the umpires might be shift
ed after every series or so.
"A plan of this sort would be of
benefit to everybody concerned. 1t
would assure good umpiring when the
league season began because the Off.
Gals would have had chance to look
at big league pitching and base run
ming for several weeks and it would
give the players on the trip much
more satisfaction and confidence. No
man can be at his best when he lacks
confidence in the umpires."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
MUCH INTEREST
INTHE CHURCH
ALLEY Series
Inter-Church League.

The Portuguese Evangelical team
started out strong in the second SER
les of the Inter-Church Bowling
League. They won two out of three
from the Christians in last nights
match on the Y. NJ: C. A. Alleys. The
st. Andrews quintet is in the lead but
is closely followed by the P. E. C.
Emmans rolled high in yesterdays
contest, his average of 96 and high
score Of 100 in Kingsley pins giving
him first honors. Serrao followed
closely with SO average, while Franks
took high score of 1913 for his team.
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
Christian Church.
Next Game Friday.

The next match is on Friday even
ing, when the MethOdsts meet ST
Andrews in what should be one OF
the best games of the series. The
MethOdi.ts have strengthened their
team by the addition OF A. 3. Cham
b~rlain, son Of J. c. Chamberlain, who
is one Of the strongest bOWlers on the
y" alleys. Young Chamberlain has
just arrived from the coast, where he
made some fine bowling records.
The other members Of the Method
ist team, EdgecOmb. Methven. Tracy
end Capt. Milton have been getting in
70 shape so that they can give any
Of the other fives a strong match. St
Andrews won the first series and is
cut in front for the second.
Fridays game will be a crucial one
in the race for the second series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
VOLLEYBALL ON
At THE Y. N. {. A.

The Employed Boys Clubs OF the Y.
VI. {. A. opened volleyball series
last night. with two games. The Ia
merlares won from the Lees in a close
three-game contest. while the Magel'
lans defeated the kamehamehas two
straight.
Following is the complete schedule:
Monday. April 27-Lees vs., Tanner.
lanes: Magellans vs. Kamehamehas.
Thursday. April 30-Shermans vs..
Peters: Wellingtons vs. Washingtons.
Monday, May 4-Shermans vs., Tam
erlanes; LinCOlns vs.. Magellans.
Thursday. May : - Magellans Va.
Wellingtons; Rams W.. Washingtons.
Monday. May ll-Lees vs. Peters;
Wellingtons vs.. Hams.
Thursday. May II Lincolns vs..
Rams: Washingtons VS.. Magellans.
Monday. May 1S-Peters vs., Tanner
lanes; Washingtons VS., Lncolns,
Thursday, May 21-Lees vs.. Sher-
mans.
Monday. May 25-Lincolns VS. Wei
lingtons,
Following is the makeup OF the
teams;
Lees-C. Decker. A. Morgan. ]. Ma
guire, T. Arnold. J. Bruins.
Tamerlanes Cha Lum, All Bun Ng,
Ching Hung Shin.
Magellans-F. Amorin, A. Nunes, j.
Dora. d. Phillips, B. Farta, V. Rosa
F. Rodrigues.
Kamehamehas-P Waikiki, D. Bent,
Tim Sheu. A. Roach, Wong Put, Chu
L. Chuck, B. Hosea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
cAINEsE-JAPANEsE BALL GAME.

A baseball war between the repre-
sentatives Of the Chinese Republic
and that Of Japan, has been declared.
Manager Abe of the Japanese aggre-
cation. known to the fans as the Asa
his, has told Manager Tin Chong, Of
the recently organized All-Chinese
team. that his bunch Of youngsters
is far ahead of the latter team when
1t comes to baseball, and to settle this
point, the two have agreed to fight It
out next Sunday afternoon at the MOI
liili field. The Chinese boys are
proud Of their victories against the
Portuguese and are confident that
they can hold up their honor against
any local team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
AGUINAL0o MAY BE GOVERNOR
IBy Latest MALL

MANILA 1t is rumored here that
Governor General Hagrison has under
consideration the appointment of Cen
eral Emilio Aguinaldo governor of the
province of Cavite, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Governor Trias
recently. the appointment to hold good
until the next election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
TIDAL WAVE IN PHILIPPINES.
TBy Latest MALL

MANILA.-A tidal wave which
swept from the Azoff Sea inundated
several towns in Kuban province. The
river dam collapsed at Tamariuk and
hundreds of lives were lost. The
scenes in the track of the wave and
the consequent destruction Of prop
erty and life, are terrible to behold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
OAHU COLLEGE
TRIMS SAINTS
BY BIG SCORE

With Big Bill" Inman pitching in
his best form. and the team in cool
running order. the Oahu College nine
TOmped away from the St. Louis ag-
gregation in a game Of baseball yes
terday afternoon on Alexander Field.
The PunahOu men got onto Jansen s
ball in the early part OF the game. and
when the ninth round had been fin
ished the score stood SO in their IA
for, a total Of II hits having been re
corded.
Although Jansen was not pitching
up to standard. he was also given poor
, support by the infield and outfield and
a good number Of errors was chalked
up. Bad throws and muffs at import
ant times were common, and 1t was
i largely this poor work that lost the
game The wearors Of the blue and
+ red made six errors, while the home
team made only three.
Mondays contest resulted in an
other surprise for The interSchOlaStic
| fans. From the way Jansen and the
Saints had taken things before them
! in their first two games of the cham
pionship series, and the showing that
the Oahuans made on Saturday when
they were defeated by Kamehameha,
those interested in the seasons series
had picked the St. Louis team to win
after a hard fight The first inning
promised an interesting and close
contest, but only the first, for in the
next round Punahou started things
moving
| Four in the Second.
Inman was the first up in the last
of the second and he knocked long
| fly to left field; the fielder muffed the
sphere and Inman landed on third
before the ball was once more on the
diamond. Gay walked and tried the
| "stuck-in-the.middle" stunt with an
man on third. Jansen was wise and
by a quick throw caught Sakai, who
had taken Inman's place, sliding for
the home plate. Kim Wal played SAT q
on an error by nine and Gay scored
the first run. Hind walked and fol-
| lowed Wal, who had stolen both sec
ond and third. Pong made hit and
Hind and Wal came in. Baldwin fol-
! lowed Pong with another hit and the
| latter made the score 4 to 0 in Puma
hou's favor.
Nothing Of special note happened
I nntil the fifth when Apau walked,
coming home on Kwais hit over sec
ond base and Kwai Tailed another
run after making his way to the third
sack, when Baldwin made a wild
throw to third baseman. Inman
struck the next man out and Nye made
the third out by grounder to short
In the sixth Baldwin got on second
through a bad error by the center
| fielder and was sent home on Sakai's
hit The seventh saw another man
score for Punahou when both 1nman
and Quintal made hits. Everything
went wrong in the eighth. Baldwin
played safe on pretty hit and Sakai
got on base through an error by the
third basemal. zap was the next
man up and he made the longest drive
of the day, bringing in both Baldwin
and Sakai. The ball went far past the
| left fielder and was a sure home run.
| but zap was called out by the UNI
pire for not touching second.
| The St Louis men were not able to
score and the game ended with the
score standing SO in Punahous favor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
SAM HOPS men
WINN|NGAGOOD
LIST OF GAMES

Although the Chinese ball team isn't
making. quite the run Of wins that it
did last year, the percentage for
road team is very good, and reports
from the players indicate that every
thing is running smoothly, and that
the club is improving right along.
Here is a summary, including the
game of April 16:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-PhiadeIp S, New
York 4.
At eoston-Washinston 6, Boston l..
All other games postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At st. Louis-Cincinnati 2, st. Lou
is I.
At PhiIade lphia-New York 4, Phil.
adeIphia 8.
All other games postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

Hitching horses TO plows and plow
ing around the trees. Mrs. Charles
Woodring and Miss Hattie Shockey
checked a forest fire in the foothills
of South Mountain at Beartown, Nd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

There is bat little hope for an old
bachelor who cant induce a spinster
on IN" shady sid" Of forty to marry
him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

Better insure our bridges before
burning them behind US.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

Most of the fun We have is in the
anticipation. which never causes a
headache
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

A girl seldom likes a Young man
until her mother begin to criticize him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

getting for our money 1t is not the
bestowal of charity; it is rather full
value for the dollar that is expended.
"In order to get this full value we
are told that we must have business
men in Office. Being interpreted, this
means we want men who know their
business, and are willing to do it. We
don't want men who can say to us
when we criticise them, What's the
matter with you? Are we not giving
our time for nothing?" Every man
who goes into public Office must ex.
pect criticism. He must get his prin.
cipal reward.from the joy of the game
of doing. He is entitled to all the
money his position properly filed is
worth.
ITO get men who know their busi
ness in Office, we must first have eff.
cient politics.
II Mr.. Waldron will stop to think,
his proposal of non-partisan ticket
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
HARRINGTON
CLAIMS KIN
TO WALDRON
Defines Efficiency" and De.
nounces "Bunco Game" as
Paved in Local Politics

"Fred waidron says | repeat effici-
eney like q parrot. All right. IL
that's so, we're twins in our relation
to the local political problem" said
w. r. Harrington, referring TO Mr..
Waldron's letter in the Advertiser
this morning.
Lets get down to what we deem
efficiency.
in the first place to secure efficient
government we must have efficient
politics. Good politics is good govern
ment.
I'm order to be efficient in politics
II is necessary TO interpret correctly
and incisively the issues of the hour.
President Wilson has said with abso-
lutte wisdom that politics is interpre.
tation.
In my opinion the issue of the
hour Is not what we are paying the
mayor and the supervisors, and the
other public servants of this city and
county, but it is rather what we are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
NUREMBERG TO
SEA, BEARING
SEALEDlORDERS
German Cruiser to Protect the
Commerce of That Country
Along Coast of Asia
STEAMED FROM HARB0R
WITHOUT AID OF PILOT
Report Of Long Stay at Samoa
Is Secuted by Those Who =
Are on the "lnside"

i To protect German interests and
commerce along the coast Of Asia n
believed to be the important misslon
assigned to the trim second-cIass
cruiser Nurnberg, which at midnight
mystericusly stole out from Honolulu
harbor omitting the services OF a pilot
and proceeding to a. destination de-
clared to be unknown even TO Captain
won Schoenberg and his lieutenants.
! until the vessel was well off the three.
mile limit when the explicit orders
We're TO be opened and followed.
While 1t was given out in an un-
] official way that the Nurnberg, whose
departure had been FASTENED by as
hours owing to the acute condition OF
affairs in continental Europe, might
proceed to the Samoan islands, this
theory is secuted by those who pro-
fess to have gained brief insight into
Ithe prospective movements OF the war
vessel at the port.
i The great German naval base At
KaichCw, and the important port OF
Tsingtau on the. north China coast.
but q few hours stsaming from the
i Japanese stronghold at the southern
extremity Of the I.iaotung peninsula,
are placed at a dissdvantage with the
withdrawal Of any of the lighting craft.
The Leipzig. sister Ship to the
Nurnberg, which called at Honolulu
during the earlier part OF the present
month. has been stationed at Tsipgtau
only to deDart from there to be re-
placed by the Nurnberg.
,.x,..
ed important cables shortly after 5
O'clock last evening. At that time
his vessel had received Its allotment
of coal and the several gangs of men
had been dismissed and the gear nee
essary for the loading and slowing Of
the fuel had been removed.
Immediately following the receipt OF
messages from the war office, Berlin.
unusual activity was manifested on
beard the German war vessel Order
fes were dispatched to various parts
CT the city and the shore leave pre-
viously granted to number OF oflk
GERS and men was rescinfed, the Nurn-
berg men being ordered to return at
once to their ship.
Additional fuel was taken to the
naval wharf, and a force OF steve
dores summoned at late hour at
night to place the coal en- beard. This
work was not COMPLETED until ia
No time was lost in trimming ship
and cleaning the vessel Without un-
due noise or commotion. lines were
cast off and the Nurnberg backed into
the stream and was soon lost to view,
steaming through the channel to the
open sea. -
The Nurnberg Is capable OF making
from 20 to % knots an hour under
forced draft aud with selected fuel.
The coal supplied the cruiser last eve
ming was the best obtainable at the
port, and the inference Is gained that
the Nurnberg will figure In a rec
ord passage across the Pacific.
The sudden departure Of the vessel
under sealed orders proved keen dis.
appointment to members Of the local
German colony who had planned q
pleasing series of fetes. entertain.
ments and dinners for the officers and
the men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

ander Lindsay. Jr., representing the
government. =-.-= -.
Following the fling of the motion
to strike out the suggestions for rec
ord, which motion was based on the
grounds that "a. NJ Brown is not a
party in the above entitled court and
cause (the federal court and the case
of the United States against Jeff Nc
Carn) does not represent any such
party and was and is without author.
ity to file the said document or any
document in said court and cause"
Attorney Lightfoot protested against
the presence in the case Of Attorney
Andrews and Brown. He referred to
the suggestions for record as "a piece
of colossal impertinence which should
be stricken from the file" Us ~
Judge Clemons interposed at this
point, stating that if the special as.
sistant needed any assistance in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
Conference at Potsdam

BERLIN 2sAn
mper
policy In present
visited Minister
governments. II
information morning
caught unprepared in the
to
in the trouble but that II seeking basis
prevent a spread o
sentt trouble s f :