davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
ANOTHER NOHBS
'SNIMMINGRECORD
TO HAWAII

u was not until local swimming
fans dived deep into the dope,
in the discussion and post NOR
TENS that followed the June ~
meet, that they brought to the
surface the fact that both the
Hui Naiu and tieafani teams
knocked large chunk off the
worlds record FOR the six-ran
relay, 5o.yard laps. The Hui
Naiu sextet clipped 5 IS seconds
off the former record, and as
George cunha, Of the Heaiani
Yacht and Boat Club finished less
than q foot behind Duke kalna-
i1arnoku, the Blue and White
team must have bettered the Old
mark full 5 seconds.
according to the SpaIding Ath.
1etic Almanac, FOR 1914, the record
for the 30o-yard relay, six-man
team, was 2:42 rs, held by the
New York Athletic Club team,
consisting Of George South, c. o.
Irudenback, N. Nerick, c.. m. Dan
ieis, Z. !. Goodwin, and J. A. Rud-
dy This was made April IS,
1910.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
JOHNSON WILL
PITCH FOR THE
HIGHEST BIDDER
fBy --latest Mail

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Walter John.
son, premier pitcher Of the Washing.
ton Americans and probably the best
twirler Of recent times. will join the
Chicago Feds next year II Charles H.
Weegham offers him more money
than any other magnate The Idaho
wonder told Joe Tinker as much in a
two-hOurs' conference between the
two at the Hotel Continental, where
the Chicago Federal league team was
STAYING while paving an exhibition
game in the capital city.
johnson assured me that he was
open for offers and that he consider
er the Federal league as strong as
either the American or National
leagues and that he would play ball
with the club offering him the most
money, said Tinker following the
long conference.
He also assured me that he would
not sign any contracts until fail and
that he would not sign again with
Washington until he had seen and
had a talk with President Weeghman
of the Chicago Feds, too. He meant
this, too. He said now was the time
for him to make his money In his
profession, and he proposed to take
time by the forelock.
Johnson 10 not bound to any club
after this season. His contract ex.
pires in the fall. | made him no of.
fer except to say that the Federal
league would pay him more money
than he could get anywhere else and
that the league was stronger than
either Of the other two major organi.
cations from q financial standpoint.
He said he realized that. / am Of
the opinion johnson will be seen wear.
ing Federal hague uniform next
year"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

HOLO dope from the Valley Island
] indicates that the Maui men viii
spring a surprise when they line UP
against the Oahu four on M0analua
field next Saturday The personnel
of athe teama will be stiass same, Abiit
there viii be radical shift Of posi-
lions. which viii give the local stick
swingers a chance to play Opposite
new men.
Frank Baldwin, captain of the team
and mainstay of Maui polo. who has
always played No. on his aggrega-
ton, and was the back of the crack
All.Hawafi team that visited Galifor-
MIA last year, will play Nc. 2, accord.
ing to the report. Harold Rice, the
hard-rsding, hard-hitting forward, will
fill in at back. Arthur Collins viii
play No. /, and David Fleming will be
shifted from back to No. 3. This is
considerable of a shakeup, and whe-
Their or not it will improve the COM
bination work remains to be seen.
Rice has taken on a lot of weight
lately, and the supposition is that he
has been shifted to buck in ordar to
make the work easier for his mounts
Also, he is very hard man to ride
off, and knows all the tricks of No. 1.
having played that position himself.
He will be opposed by Walter Mac
fariane, who is some hustler himself
when it comes to putting q back out
of the game.
On the Oahu team, the only man
playing strange position is Harold
Castle, who has always heretofore fig
ured at No. 3. He will play No. 9,
but Castle knows the game So we'll
that this shift is not likely to hurt
his play.
There was a f1ur-peIf0d practice
game yesterday afternoon IN which
the players were shifted about from
period to period to meet the mount
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
TWO SLASHING
BASEBALL GAMES
FOR THIS WEEK

The advance sale of tickets for the
AlI-Ghinese VS.. University OF CaIifor-
MIA game next Sunday indicates that
a record crowd win be on hand 70
witness the fast Chinese aggregation
In action against the varsity nine II
the record of the Chinese team
amounts to anything: Il will be able
to give the visitors an idea of local
baseball at its best To date, the
Chinese have won tive straight since
its organization. and Manager Tin
Chong is confident that the team can
make it six straight after Sundays
game.
The Chinese boys have put in a
hard weeks practice. and the team Is
now In the best Of condition. Cap
tain Lai Tin viii have the men ont
for q final practice this evening. Luck
zee, the big Chinese box artist, viii
do the twirllng. and Is reported to be
In the best OF shape for this contest.
Either All Toon or HOon ri, the util.
fly pitcher, will be used at the re,
ceiving end
A complete set OF new uniforms
mas affINeQ a0Qs VIII DC WOfH TOT tic
first time In this game by the Chi
nese The colors are white and blue,
which represents the color of the Chi
nese Athletic Union, owners Of this
new all-Chinese aggregation
AS a compliment to the Chinese
team. the Chinese Qulntette Club. I'm.
der the leadership OF Quin Wong. viii
render q short concert during the
game. The Hawaiian band will also
be in attendance
The University OF California team
VIII return from Hilo on the Mauna
Kea Saturday morning. and will be
seen in action against the Portuguese
that afternoon.
The Portuguese are out for re-
cord, and will probably pitch Sloan.
the I'd Infantry boxnlan. who has
been signed by Manager Paresa for
the season. Sloan pitched no-hit
game against a strong picked team
at MoiIiili q couple of weeks ago. and
hts sensational work has focused the
attention of all baseball fans on him.
81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
Bunts and
Bounders


All the rims except one were made
with two men out.
Brig. Gen. Clarence B. Edwards was
one Of the occupants OF the center
box in the grandstand
Had the cavalry won instead IT the
18th Infantry. three teams would lave
been tied for first place.
Cakes fast work In handling Wood, S
third.base line bunt in the ninth was
the prettiest play of the game.
The control Of both pitchers was nm
usual. There were no bases on balls,
10 batters hit and no Wild pitchce
Gramith should have caught Willis
fly in the 4th inning It was badly
'misi1dged AMI Willis gets credit for
a three-base lit.
Bachus PLAYED star game st sec.
0nd FOR the horse soldiers, handting
ten chances without an error and
figuring in two double plays.
Fitzpatrick, who played short for
the cavalry. has not been seen on q
ball diamond for a long time. Incl.
dentaliy, he is one Of the fastest liz
ifielders at Schofield and the fans are
glad to see him out of captivity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
:: &C :: STAR BUL LETN SPORTS .:;::..
Edited BY
L. REDINGTON
ANNUAL Y. M. C. 4. TENNIS
TOURNAMENT MONDAY

The annual tennis tournament OF
the Y. NJ c. A. commences on TIC as
Esociation's courts next Monday after.
noon. From the present entry list.
which already includes 10 OF the rae
qnet wielders. il looks as e No: 1
tournament Is to be pulled OF. A
great many more entries are expected
in the next few days and the drawings
will take place Saturday evening 81
is O'Clock
The entries to date are: +. A. Edge
comb, Fred Cramp. Francis Evans.
Shirley Seward. ]. r. Nelson, r. ~.
Cross. Mark Johnston. Alan s. Davis.
G. T. Littleiohn. Jr., aud d K. r.
zap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

problem, which was hard one tc
solve, owing to the fact that some Of
the ponies were being saved for Sat
snfday's match. The feature Of yes
terday's play was the brilliant work
of Harold 20 Dillingham; 1t bach Wist
was better mounted than usual and
therefore had a chance to show his
real form. He proved very safe and
accurate on his backhandefs. and
came through for several good runs,
the last goal of the day being shot
by him after two difficult cut strokes
made at top speed. and with an op.
ponent right on top of him.
Those who cut In yesterday fol-
play were r. w Single. H. x L.
Castle, S. A. Baldwin, Walter Mac,
farlane, II. G. Dillingham;, Ed Lewis,
E. Redington, P. Harmon and w.
Spencer.
Laurence Redingt0n. who refereed
all the tournament games last year,
has been selected to referee the Maui,
Oahu match Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18


The l7.day tour OF Hawaii announc-
ed from San francisco with the de-
parture Of the Oceanic liner Sierra
from the coast on June % IS meeting
with much favor with tourists. accord.
ing to report received today through
the agency Of G. Brewer and Com
pany. Inquities have been received
from score Of prospective passen-
gers. The tour that includes round
trip to Honolulu. covering expenses
at hotels In this city. Hil0 and al the
volcano. with auto drives to the Pail.
Punchbowl and around Diamond Head
are inducements which are said 70
meet with the approval Of the travel.
er. The party now secured at San
Francisco Is due to return to the
coast IN the Sierra arriving there on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
YANKEE FURNITURE TO
BE USED TN NEWEST
RESIDENCE OF KING
Associated pressl

Z COPENHAGEN. June Ia. King
Christian has decided that the new
est of his numerous RESIDENCES shall
be furnished % American style IN
every detail. He win not initiate the
home Of the American multi million.
aire. The style he has selected to
copy is that Of the simple and efficient
equipment Of the average American
home He has long been an adn1irer
of the American arts and conyen-
fences Of home making and he has
insisted that his newest house; which
Is situated On the Shaw. win lack
none Of them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
18th WIN PLAY.
OFF GAMEFROM
HORSE SOLDIES
CayaIrymen Play Well But Phil
lips Pitching is Too Much
for Their Batting
ARMY LEAGUE.
25th infantry 4, 4th Cavalry /. 4

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June is,
One Of the best played games Of
the series was won by the 25th 1nfan.
try yesterday afternoon, deciding the
1b-inning tie game played with the
4th Cavalry May 3eth. The horse
soldiers played equally well in the
field and better on the bases than
did the 25th. but Phillips was too
much for them and their few scat
tered hits did very little toward put
ting figures on the score board.
Cakes pitched an excellent game
for the Cavalry and kept the 25th
guessing until the 7th inning. DUR
ING the last three innings nothing
could stop the 25fh batters; six clean
singles and S-bagger brought IN
three earned runs
Both teams played fast clean bali
with lots OF snap and ginger. and az
forded 100 minutes Of real pleasure
TO 1000 fans.
In both the first and second innings
u looked as II the Cavalry would
meet their downfall and let in long
list Of runs. but In each Of these
frames clever double play rolled
the threatening clouds away.
The Cavalry were the first to score.
Their lone run came In the third
with Two men ont. Williamson stop-
ped but could not hold Gramith's
hard grounder. Gramfth went to see
ond on Duncan's single, and scored
when kenowsh hit to center. Rcnow-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

Drifting slowly With lft cqoatprial
current huge tree covered with
narn1EIes ana ii possession Of three
turtles va sighted of the e6nta
American coast recently ~ the captain
Of San Francisco steamer The tres
was forty feet long And bad been float
|ine 30 long that ~ limbs appeared to
Be pefIetil@ D6||'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

While looking through an attic re-
GENTLY William Fay. 5f Clinton, Mass.'
found 3 druggists mortar more than
rs years old Il 8 made of marble,
has three handles and weighs nearly
eight pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

Harold "saior Boy The Ahett
this for International
He perfect condition and experts
standard Of Garry the News Castle who is rated at goals this year
ponies do work
Ag8s I s.E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
YESTERD AY'S SCORES
N THE BIG LEAGUES
(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless.)

Associated Press by Federal
Wireless
NATIONALS LEAGUE.
Al Boston Boston Z, Chicago 8.
At New York-New York 5, Pitts
burg o.
At PhiIadelphia- Philadelphia 5, st.
Louis 4.
At srookIyn-Brookiyn 2, cincin-
matt I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At chicago Chicago $, PhiIadeE
pl,ia o.
AZ Detrcit-New York 4, Detroit 3.
AZ Cleveland Cleveland Z, WASH
inpton 2.
At ST. LouIs-st. Louis q, Boston o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

Count Tolstoi's secretary says that
the great writer's library numbered
10000 volumes in thirty two Languages
There were almost as many books in
English as in Russian s.4f5 against
3,5o5.
The present director of the Louvre
in Paris has given an order to remove
the glass from all the paintings be-
cause some of them were made almost
invisible by its presence. AS pro-
lection against vandals the glass Is Of
little value.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

For moro than q
quarter of g oon-
tnry SHkc has been
the fayor1to remedy
For headache and
neuralgia.
Iaste1ese-Certe11
10 doses-2b cents
Ask your oxnEg1gt
For SHAe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

All the rms except one were made
with two men out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29
HAS ANYBODY COT A
JOB FOR This MAN?
\ NNhIilI ntr lNIDHIt'N NATE :
WANTS NNN hINT on I'M
riOl uI.NT. NNy WAGES.

lhcrc boo now Yea thia city man 81
brilliant intellect kcou perception
honesty mud energetic nhlllty ne
references ptr tolnhlc and commend
uhlo FROM Tulsa ciu1cua llo ear.
uosiN dDsIr.1 employment of nul
hpd. however mouinl salary no uh
I,Dt Tho World glrdly rudnrars thln
application. having knoWr the mite
uDl'uia of this man FOR u sufficient
pUrlul ~ ilmo to know TINT thcao
alat"wcnta pio true aud deserving -
.trclul ,uustdonuon ON tho part pf
thoao whuHo natural inatincta incline
th"w tu usHiat tho misfortunpto lu the
dulb atrugnlv tor existence. IA u
auHr"stiuu mention mlght be- mudc
uf suDh uoHiilous p1 Waterman. mes
HouTcr pnitnr yprdnun. hutcl ,lcrt.
'tr. Ito ia energetic. ttu4IVutth, and
reliable endorsed hv Oklahoma sen
utura hul ia hndb in need ~ employ
Wrnt winch his physical ability viii
allow ~ tttlHfayioty consideration az
= small remuneration Formerly u
soldier frHd 49, \ddrree. city I'D
.tor lu'u World Tulsa. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29
BUREAU OF CORPORATIONS
makes ITS LAST REPORT
WILL soon BIZ ABSORBED THE
FEDERAL TRADE COM
MISSION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. -Commis.
sioner Joseph r. Davies made to Sec.
rctary Redfield today the last report
Of the bureau Of corporations At the
close Of eleven years work, it soon
Is 20 be absorbed by the new federal
trade commission, which will carry
forward it, activities and develop new
fields, according TO the act Of con
gress which created Il.
Commissioner Davies reports that
before the bureau Is absorbed by the
new federal commission, il plans to
complete additional and final reports
on tobacco, farm machinery associa-
tons, taxation Of corporations, oil.
trust laws and conflicts Of corpora
tlOn laws and leave its force az free
m possible for the new work OF the
trade commission.
During the last few months the
report says, the bureau has been max
ing general compreh survey
OF tho whole industrial field with the
view Of having Immediately available
for the trade commission the general
facts Of the processes of manufacture.
organization and dominant financial
control OF any line OF industry.
The report this year contains a very
der which the trade commission will
work The new body. II explains,
win have not only those functions Of
Investigation and publicity which the
bureau OF corporations exercises but
also other functions OF publicity in
and recommendation ans
powers which are quasi judicial,
which distinguish It in a marked
manner from the bureau OF corpora
tons. II will have much broader dis
crotion and will act, when requested
to do ~ by the courts. MS master In
chancery IN tho preparation OF trust
DEGREES
In view Of tho impending merger
of the bureau of corporations with
tho trade commission, Commissioner
Davies makes no recommendations NJ
to policies or plans for the future,
and In addition to a lengthy review
OF the functions of the trade commits
sion. his report is confined TO re-
view Of the years work in his bureau
which has been previously disclosed
from time 10 time in partial reports
upon Investigations at various stages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29
Erec legal Aid.

new departure has been made in
the law courts OF England by which
free legal service is provided for poor
litigants. Access TO the English
courts has hitherto been practically
denied To poor people. owing TO the
high scale OF LEGAL fees A depart
ment Of the courts has been estab-
lishod whore poor people can 60 di-
rectly without consulting lawyer and
present their grievances. IL these are
decided TO be real and well founded
from legal point Of view. the gov
ornmtnt VIII undertake 10 carry their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

special correspondence
NEW YORK. Doc 2s Nine Jean
rcdclHtoro and Baby Ammo rodclstorc
have returned from France. but they
returned alone.
When they sailed last September
for Europe rh,N were accompanied
10y Rahye Anuos father. Jean rodel-
store. a French rcsorvist. who as head
waiter at the Plaza hotel was known
the country over. Pcdclstore's body
is now bleaching ON the battlefield at
Argonnc. His widow and baby win
make their home ia America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

~ thought you didn't like your
!oh"
- thought go. too. until ] came
pretty near losing 1t he other day"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

cases through and the expense will
be paid from the public funds. So
ltcitors and barristers who are will
ing to take up these matters will en-
roll their names with the department
and cases Will be allotted to them In
court No fees will be asked Of the
litigants. who will thus be placed on
equality with the well-to-do in their
ability to secure justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-29

The life Of the joker is nothing
but leaves with a few old chestnuts
sp-inkled In
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
TO feature
Stock Raising At Extension
School At Howard

Stock raising will be featured at the
Agricultural Extension School which
will be held at Howard during the
week of November 1920. It is the sub
ject in which the people of this com
munity have signitied that they are es
pecially Interested and for this reason
the College of Agriculture has given II
a prominent place in the program OF
the Extension School. While stock
raising does not comprise the only
type of farming in this community, it
is one that will pay excellent returns
if carried on as it should be. A week
spent at the Extension School will give
every farmer an opportunity to learn
of the requirements and possibilities OF
stock raising. w. H. Palmer, an ex.
perienced feeder and breeder of the
College of Agriculture. will be the in
structor.
In addition to animal husbandry,
demonstrations and instruction will be
given in soil fertility, farm crops, poul-
try raising and home economics. It
will be the aim Of the college instruc.
tors to inform the farmers in this COM
munity of the best and latest practic-
es that can be adapted to their own
farms. The school will last five days.
Each day will be taken up with an In.
teresting program in which both men
and women can take part.
Extension Schools are the most i'm.
portant part of the extension service
as conducted by the Ohio State Uni.
versity. They have been successfully
conducted in all parts of the state and
the demand this year has been greater
than ever before. The Ohio law limits
one school to county. For this rea.
son the people of this vicinity nav
consider themselves fortunate in secur.
ing the school as many other parts of
the state asking for them could not be
reached.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
Discover
HOOf And Mouth Disease In
Cattle In Knox Co.
Light Case Appears In A
Shipment
To The RawIinS Farm Near
FrederiCktOWn

Fredericktown, Nov. IA light case
of the hoof and mouth disease, nov
prevalent In Ohio, was discovered neal
this village Saturday by an inspector
from the state dairy department in a
shipment of II heads of cattle, recent
ly consigned to the farm of Mr.. David
Rawlns of Mt. Vernon, one miles south
of here. The disease as existing in
this shipment is very light and all the
cattle are eating and grazing heartily
Three new carloads Of cattle have
been received at the Rawlins farm
within the past three weeks. 1t was
noticed at the time Of Unloading tina:
several of the animals were slightly
lame, but nothing amiss was thought
of this. The careful inspection which
has been conducted the past week
over this state, after alarming reports
Of the spread of the disease came out,
brought forth the fact that the Raw
Inns cattle were infected with the
disease. ~
The whole consignment or none at
all will be killed. This rests with the
federal authorities. The inspector
from the state dairy department who
discovered the existence of the dis
ease was of the opinion that it was not
necessary to do any killing of the Raw.
Inns herd.
Several other cases Of the disease
are reported in this vicinity, one in
cattle belonging to John McGugin on
the James FOOte farm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
Cociety
ONews
Entertained


Entertained
c. e. Society
One of the most charming social
functions Of the season was given by
the Misses Hazel and Florence Par.
rish of East Vine street when they en-
tertained the Christian Endeavor 80
ciety of the Presbyterian church. The
guests came masked and were clever
ly disguised. The house was decorat-
ed lin keeping with the, season and
late in the evening dainty refresh
ments were served to the following:
Mrs. John Anderson, DR.. and Mrs.
Grossman, Misses Ruth and Evangel-
inc Pitkin, Jennie Lybarger, Edith
Colgin, Lucille Vincent, Margaret
Dean, Nita Jones, Fannie Warman.
Genevieve Steinbaugh, Zenna and
Vida Winterringer, Cleo Mcdonald
of Newark, and Hazel and Florence
Parrish. Messrs. Paul Pharis, Wilbur
Dickson and DR.. 9. D. Conard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
"POP" CONCERT
To Be Given In Gambler Next Friday
Evening

Gambler, Nov. 9-Walter ]. Barrett
Kenyon '99, now attending the Bexley
Theological Seminary here, will man
age pop" concert to be put on by
Kenyon, Bexley, Harcourt and Gam
bier talent at Rose Hall Friday ev
ening. The same kind of concert
was given last year and proved an i'm
mense success. The money derived
is turned over to charities. The pro
gram consists of vocal and instru
mental numbers and vaudeville acts