davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
PUNAHOUS DO IT
AGAIN TO v. TIN
CHOEG' SPLAYERS
Punahcus >. Chinese |.


The Puns repeated. to the huge de-
light of every member of the team. all
of whom went into the game determ-
ined to prove that the first victory
over the fast Chinese was not fiuke.
Probably AL Castles aggregation we're
keener to win Saturdays game than
any ether contest since the organiza-
ton OF the team. and the fans got the
benefit of this rivalry. being treated
to one of the best exhibitions of the
season ~. 49,. ..-.
The Punahous uncovered new
pitcher named Williams, member of
the engineering company stationed at
Shafter, and after being slammed hard
in the first three frames, one run be-
ing netted OF his delivery, he tight
ened up like a Christy Mathewson
and kept the Chinese hitless until
the ninth. Williams is a big addition
to the Punahous and looks to be quite
a find
Argabrite scored both runs for the
Puns, besides playing sensational ball
in center and covering a world of out.
field territory. In the third Sadtler
reached first on Lai Tins error Ar.
gabrite hit to Kualii who trapped the
ball. getting the man at second but
failing to complete the double Then
Argabrite stole second, and scored q
moment later on Brewers short fly to
right.
Argabrite's home run that wasn't a
home run in the sixth inning will go
down in Oahu league history as one
Of the freaks that seems incredible.
He bats right-handed and he drove the
ball on rising line high over the
left-field fence and into the big tree
that stands Just outside the park The
ball struck limb and bounced back
so hard it came in over the fence and
dropped at Yen Chin's feet. In fact.
the left fielder almost caught it and
Argabrite. who had started to trot
gladsomely around the circuit had to
dig In and speed up in order to make
second base. Captain Henshaw of the
Puns kicked vigorously when Umpire
'Staytcn refused to allow a home run.
but Manager AL Castle, who knows
without being told that Captain Stay.
ton is net the sort that changes his
mind on sdecEsion. GAINED Kelly
down and led him OF and then went
and registered protest With Scorer
Rapcso However, Argsbrite after.
ward scored his run and the PuHs won
the game anyway, so the protest won't
be carried further. He took third on
an ont at first and then beat the throw
ne Nooop,s oro,andor ~ fha nIofa
There was plenty Of brilliant and in.
dividual play and the fans were on
their toes all the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
Trimming GAME
GOES TO THE
18th INFANTRY
Especial star-Bulletin correspondenceI

L
25th Infantry 9, Coast Defense s.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, August
24.-The 25th Infantry won the first
game OF three out of five series with
the Coast Defense yesterday in an
thinning contest, the 18th successive
victory for Lieut.. Saunders crack ball
players. ...*...
Excitement was at high pitch, for
the game was close from start to fin
ish, and was on the verge of
being lost by one team and then the
other and saved time and time again
by some phenomenal play. In the
eleventh inning with two out Willis
drove the sphere into centerfield and
brought Williamson in from second
base for the winning run. The roofing
could be heard for miles around and
was by no means one-sided for nearly
all the fans who did not belong to the
25th Infantry took sides with the Wis
ors. ~. -: H..
1t was sad day for the pitchers,
for as many as three found it too
warm on the firing line and took re-
fuge under the shelter of the bench.
Lawson had a sprained ankle and was
not in uniform. He was sadly missed
by the Coast Defense for Rice did not
last full inning and there were times
when Hundley was greatly in need OF
relief. For the 25th Infantry Phillips
had poor control and left the game in
the fifth, and If Scott had not been
relieved by Waterhouse in the ninth
there would have been no extra in
nings, and the rejoicing that followed
the game would have been by the 9th.
er side. No one could get to first on
Waterhouse during his two and one
third innings on the mound, and he
got three strikesouts to his credit
It was one OF those hard-hitting
games that always results In apparent.
ly loose playing. but nearly every err
ror was excusable for the ball was
usually travelling as II shot from a
cannon.
One of the prettiest plays of the
game was Corn's catch of Swinton's
fly to rightfield in the seventh. He
also robbed Cullens of his usual home,
run. He had been warned about Cul.
lens, and when this famous stick art
'fst drove the BALI 70 the railroad
track, Corn was there to get 1t. Gull
lens getting no further than third. An.
other play deserving special mention
was one-handed catch by Smith in
the ninth. bringing down terrific
drive by Thomas at crucial moment
when safe hit would have won thu.
game for the Coast Defense.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE TO
INVADE NORTHWEST
TERRITORY Is STORY
--latest NALL


PORTLAND, Ore, Fielder Jones ad,
mitted that the outlaw organization
was seriously planning on branching
out and establishing several minor
leagues, bound to the parent body and
that plans were under foot to estab.
fish one in the Northwest next season.
The Federal League intends to
create several of these circuits said
Jones. zone scheme which it has is to
organize a league in the Northwest
country. putting one club in Portland,
two in Seattle and the other three in
other cities most available"
Jones said the new league would try
not to conflict with Northwestern
League dates in all cities except Seat
tie. 49,.
CHICAGO-A salary of 100000 for
three years service and block of
stock in the club was understood here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
lMpsRsoNATED AN OFFICER.

The other day man with a ruby
nose was brought before magistrate,
charged with impersonating police
officer - (.
what have yon to say" asked the
magistrate.
81 am innocent" replied the man.
what did he do?" the magistrate
demanded of the officer.
What did he do?" exclaimed the po.
liceman, haughtily. why, he tapped
three times at the door of saloon on
my beat. and, when the landlord SHOW
ed the beer out, he took it and drank
1t. That's what he did!'-San Fran
cisco Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
La mere DOES
A COMEBACK
With THEBAT
Only Hits Off Joy Are Two Cir
cult Swats by Player Who
Lost Batting Eye Awhile
Portuguese 2, St. Louis 0.

Portuguese 2, St Louis o.
Two home-run swats, both by the
same batter, they being the only two
hits OF the game. were the features
that went to make yesterdays meeting
between the p A. C's and the Saints
remarkable in Oahu league annals.
That only two lifts should result in two
runs, with no errors figuring, is dis
tinctly out of the ordinary, and that
both these should be or the bat OF the
same player, Foam" lie Mere, stamps
the game as freak.
II was rafting good contest, with
pitching honors going to Barney JOY,
In spite of the fact that the game is
credited 10 the rival slabster Soldier
Sloan. The latter was touched for
seven safe ones, but in only one>inn-
ing, the ninth. were two hits punched,
and in that frame sharp fielding re-
with the ST. Louis end of tie score
board still undecorated.
II was in the fourth frame that La
Mere came back as home-run hitter
Two seasons ago the big fellow was
the terror of the pitchers, polling many
four-bagger over the short right field
fence OF the old park La Mere had
a bad season last year, however. and
with the making of the new diamond,
which heightened right field consider
ably, his chances OF getting homers
seemed TO be slight Yesterday he
seemed TO find HIS eye, and connected
with a terrific drive that SKINNED the
fence on the rise, just inside the right
field foul flag.
Barney Joy settled down to business
again, and for inning after inning he
retired Paresa's men In one-two-three
order. Then, in the eighth, La Mere
again connected for a slashing hit to
right near the foul line. Judd came
running in at top speed. and almost got
his hands on the ball, but the chance.
was too hard, and by the time he
turned to chase II La Mere was we'll
on his way to second. Che ball kept
rolling. and when IL was retrieved a
long throw in was wide Of the plate,
and La Mere was safe with another
homer to his credit.
Outside Of lie Mere's swats. the fea-
ture Of the game was the snappy field
ing Of both sides, and this In spite of
the fact that five hobbies are charged
against the Saints. The latter team
looked a lot better than I'm any pre-
yious game this season, playing with
more pep, and hanging together in bet
ter form. Janssen was played at short
while Peterson held down the initial
corner.
It looked as though the Saints would
get into the run column in the ninth.
- - L.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

Summary-Thr ee-basehits, Cullens;
;two-basehits. G. Smith, Dumshot; sac
rifice hits, Swinten; double plays,
Hundley to Johnson to Swenson; hit
by pitcher, Hundley and Corn by Phil
lips; Dumshot by Scott; bases on
balls, off Phillips 3. off Scott 4; Off
Rice 1; struck out. by Phillips 2. by
Scott 8, by Warehouse 3, by Hundley
1; wild pitches. Phillips L; passed
balls. 5wenson @ Umpires. Mathews.
and Crecelins. Time of game, two
hours % minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
PAWAAS And
ASAHI JRS.
NOW in LEAD

Pawaas Is, j. A. c. /; Asahi Jrs. 8,
c. A. U. Jrs. 3.
By losing a game to the Asahis,
while the Pawaas were also winning
a contest, the Chinese Juniors dropped
from first to third place in the Junior
league race in Sundays game
The opener was something of a
farce. the Pawaas getting Is hits of
the ]. A. C. pitcher, which netted Is
runs. The second game was good
one to watch and the morning fans
were well pleased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

to be the prize which caused Fielder A.
Jones, former manager of the Chicago
Americans, to accept the management
of the St. Louis Federal League Club.
Jones, it was announced by Presf-
dent James A. Gilmore OF the Federal
League, had signed to lead the club
until the close of the 1916 season. He
will suppIant Modecai Brown, present
manager of the club. Brown will be
retained, however, as player
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

tone out when game was declared
forfeited to Hawaiis
Summary-Home run. Walker: two.
base hit. d. Desha: sacrifice hits. w.
Desha. T. Uyeno. S. Uyeno; bases on
balls, off Allen 3. Williams 2. Araki
5; wild pitches, Allen. Umpires, Stay.
ten and Bruins Time Of game, one
hour q minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

Summary--Three-ba hits. Tsukiya-
ma; two-base hits. All Kai, Morashige:
sacrifice hits. All Kai. Dung. Chez, Ku-
risaki, Mamiya. Tsukiyama; double
plays, All Kai to Kim Wal to Cheong
.(Doi and Morashige); bases on balls,
OF Kau 6, on Iwasaki 8; struck out,
by Ksu 2, by Iwasaki 5; wild bitches,
Kau 2, Iwasaki l. Umpire. Chilling
worth. Time of game. hr. 20 min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

DIR. Lyman Abbott, the anti-suffra-
gist, said at an anti-suffrage tea in
New York:
They call woman the weaker sex.
Yet l have known more than one wo-
man to bend a. mans will during his
life and break it after his death. -
Washington Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

Summary--Three-Ba hit. OBrien;
two-base hit, Args5rite; sacrifice hit,
Hoon Hi; double play, Cheong to Lai
Tin; bases on balls. off Williams 1,
off Luck zee Q; struck out. by VIII
liams 8, by Luck zee 1. Umpires
Stayton and Bruins. Time of game.
one hour and 3s minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

One person was fatally burned and
five others seriously when a fire be-
lieved to be incendiary destroyed a
lodging house on Third avenue, New
York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

Summary-Three-base hits. Ornel-
las. Yamamoto. two-base hits, Bush.
Lincoln: sacrifice hits. OrIellas. Will
liams, Lincoln ~; bases 0p balls. off
Bush Z, OF Hakata 1; struck out, by
Bush 10, by Hakata 3; Wild pitches,
Bush 2, Hakata 1; passed falls, Miya-
hara 2, Haneberg 1. mmegof game,
hr. Is min.
n a TT ire ARR M ER poA r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
Bunts and
Bounders

zap at third base played a star field
ing game Saturday, spear1ng no less
than three high Founders with one
hand in time to retire the runner at
first. -.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

1t was good to see 1st Sergeant Ma
thews again officiating at ball game.
AS an umpire ne is in a class with
the best on the island, if not in a class
by himself. - ------ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

Fire practically wiped out the bust
ness section of Degraff, Ohio, at Q loss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE RESULT.
Davies & Co. 12, Eederals 2.
Levers & Cooke 9, Hon. Iron Works
o.
(Defaulted game.) =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

AS an umpire he Is IN a class WITH
the best on the island, If not in class
by himself. s#
The Puns now have more pitchers
than any other team in the league. AL
Castle, Bill Hampton, Bill Inman and
Williams make up mighty good quar-
tet of twirlers. "
Brewers hit that scored Argabrite
from second on Saturday was low
pop that went over Kualii's head and
struck In a bit of soft soil, dropping
dead where neither Kualii nor Right
fielder Kan Fat could get it in time
to cut off the run.
In the ninth inning with one man
down, Capt. Hensbaw elected to let
Akana hit the ball II he could. Akana
drove a sizzling grounder, to first base.
on which the scorer gives him hit.
To many of the fans it looks as If Ly-|
man should have been given an error
as the ball was right in his hands and
not hit too hard to be handled.
Capt. Henshaw of the Puns was per.
fectly right in having Williams walk
Akana the first time Lang came to bat.
There were two men out and it would
have been foolish to let Akana get a
swat at the ball. fer he Is very dan.
gerous hitter If some CT the other
captains would learn this lesson there
would be fewer regrets after Akana
has poIed long hit and broken up a.
game.
Saturday the second team of the
25th Infantry had an exciting game
with the sailors of the ". s, s. Alert,
which they won IS to 5. The game
was full of hits and errors and every
thing else. The navy men were in
the lead until the sixth inning In
the eighth the soldiers had a batting
rally and scored seven runs. Rhodes
of the 25th made a three-base hit and
a home run in the same inning.
Lang Akana made a wonderful try
fer O'Brfen's smash into left center
field on Saturday but barely knocked
down the ball and Scorer Rat0e6 was
perfectly se0srect I'm irving UBrien q
..ss re So uaii mss III n ss..
: a ~ .sel az, au u, ~ ., .as
.s.t a =. "a ~ sns un ou' 80 vi,
III . hs,,. "a. anu NJ ns ua
~, , uu n' ni,e . .he Sis sO,-
o ar. a = 49,, sentu sns oas1
= = ~ !. nan .,.an n
...as. 1870 a an,.'ns ae Tau is o,s -.
= ~. = II 49, 80 80 au 1918 s .
sna. ,ooau sa.s - .n -
.a <l, VIZ e one u !. me IT,
!, -. ou.ns, s,s sseI see 500, IN !. acs,on a
100 vas as 49,, w. - s.aae ei,e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

Lai Tins error on Saturday was fol.
Moved up by some lightninglike. work
IN his territory The Chinese captain
a very dependable man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

The Puns now have more pitchers
than any other team in the league Al
Castle, Bill Hampton, Bill Inman and
Williams make up mighty good quar-
tet of twirlers "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

Brewers hit that scored Argabrite
from second on Saturday was low
pop that went over Kualii's head and
struck in a bit of soft soil. dropping
dead where neither Kualii nor Right
fielder Kan Fat could get it in time
to cut off the run.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

Continued on page tsnl l-.-4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-24

In the ninth inning with one man
down, Capt Hensbaw elected to let
Akana hit the ball II he could Akana
drove sizzling grounder, to first base.
on which the scorer gives him a hit.
To many of the fans it looks as If Ly-
man should have been given an error
as the ball was right in his hands and
not hit too hard to be handled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-29
oAYNoR's DAUGHTER WEps.
Sixteen-Year-Old Miss Becomes Bride
 of Wealthy Man.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Sixteen-year old Marion Gaynor, fourth and young est daughter of the late Mayor Wn', J. Gaynor, was married here today to Ralph Haywood Isham, son of Hen ry Hayward Isham, New Jersey capi talst. The wedding came as sur- prise to friends of the family, but 1t was explained that no formal an nouncement of the engagement had been made because of tbe recent death of the city's executive. For the same reason only members of the family were present. City officials were among the guests at a reception .ater in the day.
 \ Mir. Isham, who is p years old, slbent a year at Yale and then traveled abroad. He is a descendant cf Jora- than Trumbull, first governor of Con necticut
 As Miss Gaynor, Mrs. Isham dI owe an automobile and several tines was winner of blue ribbons at horse shows at Belmont Park and Madison Square Garden.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-29
LIMIT STOCK TO
 RESERVE BANKS
COMMITTEE DECIDES THAT NO BANK GAN OWN MORE THAN
 PER CENT OF CAPITAL.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-lt became known today that the federal reserve bank organization committee has de- cided that no bank shall be allowed to take stock in the reserve bank in it's district amounting to more than 6 per cent of its capital and surplus. the law clearly states that national hank cannot take less than per cent. but it is not so plain that there is any limitation on the amount above 6 per cent which might be subscrib- ed The organization committed, how ever decided that per cent rom any one would be sufficient It IS understood that if future demands noint to the need for larger subscrip- lions the committee or the federal reserve board when it is organized can change the present ruling.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-29
LONDON APPLAUDS
 ACTION OF BOTnA
DEPORTATION OF STRIKE LEAD. FRS APPROVED BY ENGLISH
 PRESS AND PEOPLE.

London, Jan. 2S.-The question of the legality of the deportation of the South African labor leaders has arous- ed serious discussion here, even among papers, which are most ready to applaud Premier Bothas "vigor- ous and courageous action, The Daily Telegraph, which accuses the men of having started a revolution and failed. seeks. in common with the other conservative morning pa pers, to justify Cen. Botha on the ground that he faces the danger of native uprising
 At the same time the Telegraph relizes that a delicate and difficult question has arisen for the govern ment.
 "It is useless to deny" says the Telegraph. that it is new thing for British subjects to be deported in this summary fashion by one of the dominion governments and if, as alleged the deportation is illegal, it will be difficult for the imperial gov ernment to acquiesce without a re- quest for an explanation and for jus tification"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-29
CHARGED THAT THE PEOPLE
 STOOD IN FEAR OF HIS HIGH HANDED COURT METHODS
WHOLLY UNFIT TO PRESIDE
attorney General Fielder of Georaia [ Makes Sweeping Charges Agalnst { Federal Judge Whose Actions are
 Being Investigated.

savannah, Ga, Jan. 2S.-Sweeping charges that Federal Judge Speer Of the Southern district of Georgia re- peatedly has conducted his court in high-handed, arrogant intolerant manner and is unfit to preside as a judge today were made by wit nesses before the special congress sional committee which is conduct ing an inquiry here into charges of official misconduct by the accused jurist
 Thomas s. Fielder, attorney gen. eral of Georgia was vigorious in his denunciation of Judge Speer.
 Judge Speer, in my opinion" he said. lis unequivocally unsatisfact- ory as a judge and the wonder is the people have suffered so long,"
 MT Fielder added that Judge Speer had the surroundings of his court so arranged as to show him off to best advantage. The lawyers practicing there were the king S testers. They were the butts for Judg Speer's witticisms."
 f Judge Speer knew how to take ad- vantage of the situation and usually did SO
 The people of Judge Speer's dis trict-not the evil-doers alone, stood in terror of his court"
 Mir. Felder's testimony dealt with the w. 4. Huff bankruptcy case in which the witness represented Huff He charged that Judge Speer had conducted this case in a grossly inn proper manner and had allowed ex- cessive fees to officials whom he ap- roborated the testimony of Huff be- fore the committee at Macon last week to the effect that Judge Speer allowed approximately $90000 of the proceeds of the sale of the Huff estate to remain without interest for several years in the bank of which his brother-in-law is vice president.
 Another witness today was R. l.. Colding, member of the Savannah bar. Colding charged that Judge Speer often had browbeaten negro witnesses. A. F. Wright. Savan- nah attorney, charged that Judge Speer had ben palpably unfair in not permitting creditors to effect a set clement in the Electric Supply Bank ruptcy case mentioned yesterday in the testimony of w. V. Davis.
 M. A. Baker of Brunswick. testi- fled regarding details of the appoint ment of A. H Hayward Judge Speer's son-in-law. as receiver for his company when it was forced in- to bankruptcy Judge Boiling White field also of Brunswick. furnished further details relating to this case.
 Other witnesses today were Wm. Garrard of Savannah, and Judge John C. Mcdonald of the Waycross county court. Mir. Garrard told of alleged irregularities on the part of Judge Speer in conducting admiralty cases. Judge McDonald's testimony dealt with a peona9e case in which he charged that Judge Speer used his influence to have the defendants plead guilty
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-29
FORMER SENATOR SHELBY N. CULLOM OF ILLINOIS DIES
 AT WASHINGTON
PUBLIC MAN FOR 90 YEARS
Served with Every President from
 Abraham Lincoln to Woodrow Wi..
 son-Grippe, Contracted a Week i Age, Ends Long Public Service.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Former Sen ator Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois died here today after an illness of more than week, during which he lowered between life and death.
 A little moreo than a week ago Mr Cullom was taken i'll with grip His advanced age put his recovery be- yond hope. He was S5 years old and had record of fifty years of continu- ous public service. Later today it was decided to have brief funeral service at the Cuilom home on Mass. achusetst avenue at 10 o'clock to- morrow and take the body to Spring field. ILL, on the train leaving at 11:45 a. m The former senator's first and second wives and all his children are buried at Springfield.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-29
CoASTlNG ACCIDENT.

Honesdale, Pa, Jan. 2S.-One boy was killed, another was fatally in Jured and ten other members of a coasting party were seriously hurt today when Donald Partridge. who was steering the sled sent it crash ing into a telegraph pole to avoid striking a girl.
 = Partridge was killed almost insant ly and Leonard Rubin was so badly injured that physicians say he cannot recover.