davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
CHINESE SHOW
HOLSTERS HOW
TO PLAY BALL

On May 10 the travelling Chinese
won game at Koboino, Ind. which
moved a baseball scribe of the KCko-
mo Tribune TO verse While the lines
are somewhat geographically mac
urate. the compliment is sincere. /
Here's what the Hoosiers think Of
our representatives
A BAH club Of heather aChipee,
Came touring the land Of the free.
With Hop Sing in the box,
They trimmed up our SoX-
Just moved 'em right off al the knee.
We'd been told the Chinks couldn't
hit, Sd.
But. bejabers. they could. quite bit.
They gave Wicker his bumps, s
And In spite of the jumps, =
Smeared the "Oid Leaguer's" gang in
the grit.
So, here's TO. the lads of ffongkong,
IN the land of the chopstick and gong.
/, They're no outfit of simps. :
But a game bunch Of tmps, .e.
And we hope they'll be back before
>. long. ~ ses'~' - ...s.F;..<-=
/ The three Thousand fans who crowd
ed the Athletic park grand stand,
5bleachers and standing room, Sunday
afternoon, drawn by the promise Of
q fast game with the Chinese ALI
Stars, were not disappointed The
score ended 5 to for the visitors,
only after nine, innings Of the best
quality of ball which had been Mayed
here this season. Manager Wicker
pitched wonderful game for his
team. - q .~
The common belief that the Chinks
could not hit was soon rdispeRed after
they had smashed "a few long ones
into the outfieid. They made some
good hits which should have been
caught had not the player underneath
made "a bad error. These errors I'M
doubtedly lost the game for Kokomo.
A noticeable feature of the game
was the quickness. and agility of the
Chinese players. Their base running
ability was well defined. Their quick
ness of execution was shown In the
ninth when Smith knocked a grounder
to second who put Wicker out. then
shot the pm to First and caught smith,
This play brought the grandstand to-
Its feet T. g.
Bob" Wicker. manager of the local
team, pitched throughout the whole
game His ability as twirler is v ell
known in the big leagues. He was
in fine trim Sunday. allowing but a
few hits which should have been
caught out, but on error allowed the
batter to make first Although he
pitched the whole nine innings he
was slamming them across, seemingly
just as hard at the end of the first
half of the ninth as on the first time
up. H.. B. =. Il
: On the opening of the ninth inning
the score stood 3 to 3. It seemed
probable that few extra innings
were in line as both teams were play
ing tight game. Mark made a sim
gle, reaching first. Evidently seeing
the necessity of hard hit Kan Zen
slammed three-base hit out into
right field. bringing Mark safely I'm.
Kan Yen stole home on Ayau's show
grounder to the pitcher. Akana made
a clean one-base hit to left. He was
put out trying to advance to second.
Bobby's men went to the bat with a
determination to- win the game and
they certainly tried hard but the tiou-
BILE play which put out Wicker at sec
ond and Smith at first left them lit.
tie room for score making.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
SWEET REVENGE
FOR The COAST
DEFENSE TEAM
Make It Game and Game BY
Trimming keio h lslnning
Contest 3 to z

Coast Defence ,. Keio ~ / innings.
The Coast Defense baseball aEgre-
CATION of the Oahu league sampled
the sweetness OF revenge yesterday.
when they took the long end or 4 ) 70
inning game. Although the Japoneee
collegians had an easy time with the
concrete soldiers In the first game
q week ago. winning By q onesaided
score. the gunners rot even more sat-
isfaction out Of yesterdays result. TOR
Il was hight al the way. with "a ex-
citing wind-up.
The game was slow H. the opening
innings, but play warmed up al round
towards the end. and when Sugnae
hit q three-hagger 10 center field II
the ninth. bringing IN the run thar lied
the score. there was enough excite
mont to suit everyonek The oriental
fans. who formed the majority OF the
crowd. had a big time for while. and
kept mp their enthusiasm until the
last man died.
Harris pitched for the Coast be.
Tense, and while he worked hard. his
work was not very impressive He
allowed 10 hits and gave seven passes,
and had the Japanese players shown
"a bit more OF batting sense ne would
have Jared even worse. The visitors
swung at bad ones when the count
stood two or three balls and no
strikes instead Of waiting the pitcher
out when they had him In the hole.
and made other costly mistakes. Ifar-
ris got good support. only one error
being made behind him. On the cred
II side Of the ledger. to balance his
wildness, Harris had Is stfIke.out5.
which Is healthy figure FOR any
pitcher.
Sugase, the scholarly.l0ok cap.
tain of the Keios. pitched a nice game,
and fieIded his three chances IN ox-
cellent style. He didn't seem to have
much on the BAN Ia the closing Ia
nings, but his control was good. and
he seemed to size up the b6tlefs h
good style. His team threw him down
at critical points, and the four errors
charged againat the tl6it0f1 were
costly.
KeIo got on the score board first
with single run IN the LQurtp, Q pass.
4 clever bunt and q Wild h6aFe ~
the G. ID. third hase1Asn accounting
for the tally. IN the firth the soldiers
came back With two healthy scores.
three hits figuring IN their acquIsl-
ton. Sugase's long hit 10 center
brought the tieing run over In the
ninth.
1t was Swenson. the lengthy back
stop, who had the honor d bringing
in the winning score. With man on
second and two gone Swenson picked
out one tokhIs liking. and when The
right fielder had recovered the ball
and his breath thesrunnsr was ACROSS
the pan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
q: :: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS =:
saaaaaHaannauann
kElos SCHEDULED TO
PLAY WAGON SOLDIERS.

. This afternoon at I O'Clock,
8; weather permitting. the Keio
.: baseball team viii try eonclu-
8; sions with the Isl Field Artillery
:: team. from Schofieid barracks
. The wagon soldiers have
. good baseball machine. which Is
q working smoothly In the Army
!; league. and the game should be
. good one, The Moiliili diar
. mond is none too fast Mt best.
. but the ground drains well and
9 unless rain falls throughout the
. day the field should be lit for
q play.
q .ssss.t
= nnuneunun annnAn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
PUN RESERVES
win FROM THE
HOSPITAL team

Assisted by two first team men. the
Punahou Academy reserves defeated
the Hospital Corps from Fort Shat.
ter yesterday afternoon On Alexander
Field by the score OF 49, The play
mug on both squads was unusually
fast, and except for a few wild pitches
covered the bases. ~
The home team had a new man In
the person of Harry Baldwin, catcher
and captain of the initial Punahou
nine, on the mound. His delivery was
strong and control was good and
with a strong support was able TO
hold down the visitors in great shape.
He struck out eight mea and allowed
With Averiils IN the box and Parks
behind the mask the soldiers prob
ably had the stronger battery and had
the infield proved more steady tn a
couple of the critical points the sol
diers might have won. AyeriHs had
the Punahou youngsters guessing dur.
ing the greater part of the game, and
struck out before the contest came
TO an sefld. He allowed only fodr
hits but the Puns made every hit
count, and when they did hit they
covered the base. 80
j. The fielding feature of the game
yesterday was Ernest Gays fast work
at short for the home nine. He Is a
regular first team man, his usual
place being at second, however, and
this may account tor the fact that he
got I'm some excellent playing He
saved a couple of liners just over the
second base which looked like sure
hits and besides got everything that
came his way.
The soldiers were the first up, but
were out in one TWO three order The
last half OF the frame saw the Puns
knock q couple of long fies out INTO
the dangerous regions but with no re-
suit; one hit was chalked. The Puhs
got out Of hole in the next round
when the invaders scored two hits but
did not put man across the plate.
In the third everybody went out In
short order but in the next inning the
the Punahoti men started things NOV
ing and a couple OF wild pitches net
ted them two runs. ,I'ne soldiers got.
busy in the sixth and a hit saw them
score twice and tie the score. They
nosed out hits in both the seventh
and. eighth but with no result.
The sixth was the winners lucky
round, and as was the case with the
Shafter men In the first half Of the
frame, only one hit saw two runs
come in In the eighth the young.
sters poked out two more but the
score was not changed.
The lineups follow:
Punalfou- p; Wadswortil.l
G; Austin and Malone, 1b; Hind, 2b;
Woods. 80: Austin and Gay, s.; Gay
and Mott-Smith, If O'Bowda, Ct;
Brown and Damon, RI.
Hospital Corps -Averifls, d; Parks,
e; Bennett. 1b: Weller, 2b; Donlin,i
3b; Hannah, IS: Gatzke, II; Alexan-j
der, Of; Wheeler, RI.
Hospital Corps:
p 1886 637Sg
B. H. ........052 900 1 1 B--5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
NEW SCH0flELD BALL ..=. %.
FIELD Is ALMOST IN
ST.. II. SHAPE FOR PLA Az ING

Word has been received from Har.
~ Gray, the veteran bail player and
star twirler who was discharged from
the 1st Field Artillery last March.
He reenlisted for field artillery at An.
gel island in April expecting to re-
turn to Hawaii, but when trouble
started in Mexico he was sent to the
9th ield Artillery in Texas. Gray
writes that he wishes he could feel
some of those cool Hawaiian breezes
and help the LIST Field artillery win
the baseball pennaft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
YESTERDAY 'S SCORES
m THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERicAN LEAGUE.

AT ST. Louis 81. Lodis i, phiiadel.
phia (gane called d sixth, rain).
At Detroit Warrington Z, Detroit
AT Cleveland Boston 5. Cleveland
i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

FuHdHOu ACduVIHy - . = 80.
B. H. .s..s..1 90 0 O. 10 -
Runs =; =. -. 20 0@0 2 O. -
xUmpifesK Kim Wal and Stahl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

Polo practice is now of daily occur.
renee on the polo field west OF the
Cavalry pest. The Cavalry and ArtiI-
lery are working together in the de-
velopment of their teams. The Field
Artillery are endeaycring to obtain a
string of good ponies and If success,
full should put a strong team In the
field. Iieuts. Beard and Dodds have
both played in army championship
tournaments and in tournaments at
Narragansett. Lieut. Waldo Potter
who viii arrive on the next transport
was member of the team that won
the Philippine championship in 1912
The new athletic park near Dow.
sett Station Is almost ready for use.
and 1t is planned to open the field
on Saturday with the Army League
baseball game between the 25th In
fantry and 4th Cavalry. The covered
gEandBtand in rear of home plate win
seat 300, and it is the intention to
continue extending this stand In both
directions. In the meantime the
bleachers now at the 18th Infantry
field will be moved to the new park
for temporary use and placed son both
sides OF the graHdstand. Work will
be continued improving the field and
the quarter-mile track that encircles
the ball diamond A l0e-yard straight.
away will also be put in The ball
diamond is modelled after the one at
the Polo Grounds in New York and
will eventually be one of the best in
the territory. ~. .
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-27
TO. MAKE ENGLISH MUFFlNS
Tea Table DeHcacy That Is Not as
Widely Appreciated as 1t
Should Be.

Dissolve in one-fourth cupful of luke.
warm water one yeast cake and add
one teaspoonful of sugar. Cover and
let stand. Scald one and one-half
cupfuls Of milk, and add two table
spoonfuls of butter and one teaspoon
full of salt. Cool and then add two
cupfuls of flour. Beat for five min
utes, and then add the dissolved yeast.
Cover and set to rise. When the
sponge is very light, add two and one
half cupfuls of flour and beat for ten
minutes. Cover and let stand until
light again. Turn into a well-foured
molding board and divide into two
dozen equal portions. Flour the hands
and knead these portions into round
cakes. Have ready muffin rings, well
buttered. Fit one section OF the
dough in each ring. Cover and let
stand until the rings are almost full:
When ready to bake, remove to a we'll
heated and Toured griddle. Bake first
on one side and then on the other.
When ready to serve, split the crust
around the edge and pull apart. Toast
and butter as soon as toasted, or serve
hot, buttered and with strip or mar
malade.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-27
NEW LUNCHEON CLOTH IDEA
Cut in the Form of Greek Cloth Is
the Latest ldea-DoiIies to Go
With Ii.

The luncheon cloth that is appar-
entity two crossed runners of linen is
now we'll known. From this idea,
however, has been evolved one that
is even more attractive, that of the
Greek cross. Instead Of being cut in
two oblong strips and then crossed,
the linen is cut in one and in the
form of the Greek cross. So tina. the
surface Of the cloth will net be too
solid. insert medallions of cutwork
or lace or drawnwork. Even strips
of lace insertion will relieve the solid
surface A plain edging of cluny.
torchon or coronation crochet may
edge the cloth, or, if you wish the
cloth still more elaborate, place an
insertion of the lace within an inch
from the edge. The insertion, of
course, should match the edge. If you
wish to complete the set, make four
bare places that are LETT when the
cloth is spread upeu the sebls, These
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-27
Rare Orchid.

The late Joseph Chamberlain was
passionately fond of orchids, and at
one time cultivated them assiduously
at his Birmingham estate, where he
had gathered large collection of rare
varieties of the tropical flower. The
following characteristic anecdote, from
Les Annales, is said to have been told
by an officer of the British embassy at
Paris. One morning, when the officer
and Mr.. Chamberlain were walking to-
gether on the Quai aux Fleurs, the
great statesman suddenly caught a
glimpse of rare specimen of his ia
vorite flower. What is the price,"
he asked, making his way to the per-
son carrying the blossom. Five hun
dred francs, monsieur; it is the only
one of it's kind in France" Mr. Cham
berlain paid the price, crumpled the
flower in his hand and scuffled it I'M
derfoot. 81 have it in my collection"
he explained to his astonished COM
panion, land l don't wish foreigner
to possess one like il"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-27
Transmitting Light by Wire.

Deputy Consul General Carl E. Loop
of London reports that DR.. Archibald
NJ. Low, consulting engineer,
claims to have discovered a novel
method for transmitting light by wire,
the continuance including a transmit
ter, a receiver and a connecting wire,
with the transmitter screen divided
into large number of selenium cells
whose electrical resistance varies &C
cording to the light striking it.
A spontaneously running roller is
passed over the screen and includes
a number of alternating conductors
and Nsulators, motor driving the
rollers at high sped.
The invention is referred to by the
inventor as a kineomatographic ap-
plication of common electrical prin-
ciples, and while it has been tested to
the equivalent of four miles, the in
ventor sees no reason why it should
not be effective for greater dis.
tances.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-27
HAD THE WIDOW PUZZLED
squIre's Advocacy Of Cremation
Something English Woman Found
IL Hard to Understand.

The squire Of an English village IL
q strong advocate Of cremation, and
when a certain hapless miner met his
death In a colliery accident he tried
his utmost to persuade the discon-
solate widow to have the body Gre
mated. But the woman did not take
kindly to the idea
thank You for mentioning It, sir.
but I'd rather he went under the turf.
as his father and grandfather did be-
fore him." she said.
''But 1t sha'n't cost you a penny,
my good woman" urged the squire,
determined to gain his ends. Il will
pay the expenses Of cremation, and
you will save all the burial money"
well, sir" said the woman, who
was too poor to be oversensitive. Il
admit that alters matters, and, though
1t goes against the grain, yer shall
cremate him II yer likes; but II 1t
isn't too much to ask, why do you do
1t, sir? Is 1t a hobby, like collectin'
stamps and china?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-27
DOCTOR KNEW
Had Tried It Himself.

The doctor who has tried Postum
knows that it Is an easy, certain, and
pleasant way out of the coffee habit
and all of the ails following and he
prescribes it for his patients as did a
physician of Prospertown, N. J.
One of his patients says:
During the summer just past I suf-
fered terribly with heavy feeling at
the pit of my stomach and dizzy feel
ings in my head and then blindness
would come over my eyes so l would
have to sit down. would get so nerv-
Gus could hardly control my feelings.
Finally spoke to our family physi-
clan about it and he asked if l drank
much coffee and mother told him that
I did. He told me to Immediately stop
drinking coffee and drink Postum in
it's place, as he and his family had
used Postum and found it powerful
rebuilder and delicious food-drink.
Il hesitated for time, disliking the
idea of having to give up my coffee, but
finally got package and found it to
be all the doctor said.
"Since drinking Postum in place Of
coffee my dizziness, blindness and
nervousness are all gone, my bowels
are regular and l am we'll and strong.
That is a short statement of what
Postum has done for me-"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes q delicious bever-
age instantly. Soc and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is
tbout the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocarf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-27
GEMS OF OLD WORLD
FRENCH cATHEDRALS MARVELS
OF ARCHITECTURAL ART.
RIch In Historic Interest, and OF Sur
passing Beauty, Their Damage In
Present War Is Matter for
Keen Regret.

Reims cathedral, partly destroyed
during the recent bombardment, was
regarded as the Westminster abbey
of France. On its site, according to
legend, Clovis was baptized IN the
fifth century, and there Joan OF Arc
saw the conservation of Charles VII.
There also, the kings of France were
crowned and anointed.
Two of the chief features OF the
cathedral, which dates back to I'll,
were the most famous rose window
of the world, almost forty feet in d.
ameter, and the $50 statues adjoining
the portals and facades, including AZ
colossal statues of French kings.
Near the north portal was one OF the
masterpieces of Gothic sculpture, rep
resenting the Last Judgment" with
a figure of Christ in the attitude of
benediction.
The interior was world-renowned
for it's exquisite stained glass, its six
teenth-century tapestries and great
organ, one of the finest in Europe.
Although not quite so rich in his
torical interest, the cathedral OF Notre
Dame in Paris is more ancient than
that of Reims, the main building haV-
ing been begun in the twelfth CEN
fury. It Is said that if the pillars OF
Notre Dame could speak they might
tell the whole history of France. The
only coronation celebrated there was
that of Henry vi of England in 1431.
Perhaps the finest feature of Notre
Dame in Paris Is the Sainte Chapelle,
built by st. Louis in 1245-8 for the re-
ception of the various relics which he
brought from the Holy Land. This
chapel is perhaps the greatest exist
ing masterpiece of Gothic art.
Amiens cathedral is another of
Frances thirteenth century churches
to which the world pays visits. This
was the church which Ruskin and
other people have described as "the
finest existing medieval structure"
It's incompatible facade, galleries
filled with the statues of kings, it's
superb windows and tapestries, and
above all its beautiful choir-stalls and
chapels, make the Amiens cathedral
Incompatible in many respects.
OF special historical interest to the
English is the cathedral of Rouen, for
it was there that the heart of Richard
Occur de Lion was buried prior to its
being removed to the Museum Of An
tiquities. Another interesting fact re-
garding the Rouen cathedral is that
the notable south tower was built at
the end of the fifteenth century with
what was termed Indulgence" money.
received by the church for permission
to eat butter during Lent.
The glorious cathedral Of Chartres,
built chiefly between 1894 and 1860.
is noted for its solidity as well as
beauty, one of its two spires being
generally regarded as the most beau
tiful On the continent. Like most 9th
er famous French cathedrals, it has
some magnificent windows.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-27
CRANBERRY IN VARIOUS WAYS
JeIlied Berries Seem to Have the
Preference-Always Cook the
Fruit With the Sugar.

There are several forms in which
the cranberry may appear on the
Thanksgiving table; it may be as
the conventional cranberry sauce
with the turkey. ranging from a
sloppy, sour, watery substance, in
which the skins and seeds are I'M
duly prominent, to the mold of jelly
or jellied berries. To make a jelly
or marmalade, cook the cranberries
with as little water as possible to
prevent burning, for a few minutes
only, until they are soft; drain in
a cloth for jelly, or rub quickly
through strainer for marmalade. Re-
heat with about an equal measure of
sugar, skim as it boils, turn into small
molds and chill overnight, and turn
out just before serving. If made too
thin or cooked too long the jelly will
not be firm. Such jelly may be mold
ed in deep earthen plates and cut in
inch cubes and heaped lightly in
dishes.
The jellied berries are preferred
by many. To prepare In this way
pick over and wash the fruit; to one
quart add pound Of sugar and a
cupful of water. Cook rapidly until
each berry has cracked open, then
put in molds. When cold, many of
the berries will be as round as be-
fore cooking, but tender and filled with
jelly.
Cranberries prepared in this fash
ion may be used for pies, either
baked between two crusts or in one
with strips of pastry arranged crisis
cross on top.
If soft sauce is preferred to a
jelly, use as much water as sugar.
Cranberries cooked without sugar and
sweetened afterward are never as sat-
isfactory.
The combination of cranberries
and raisins, popularity known as
mockcherry, is satisfactory for pie
filling, or as a conserve. The usual
proportion is half as many raisins as
cranberries, and both should be cut
in halves. Cranberry juice or pulp
may be used in several ways; for a
fruit soup, or thickened with tapioca,
sage or corn-starch, sweetened and
nodded in small shapes, or diluted
with water and combined with other
fruit juices and frozen for a sherbet
or granite.
Leftover turkey, especially the
white meat may be cut in cubes and
blended with enough warm cranberry
jelly, not too sweet, to hold it in
shape when cold.