davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
THREE DAYS OF
BASEBALL With
VISITING KEIOS

Three days of baseball. with the ele.
|ment OF outside rivalry to add inter.
est, Is the present program for Ho'
noluu. Today. tomorrow and Mon
Gay, the snappy Keio University team,
that has won two and lost two games
since opening it's series here, VIII be
seen In action against three clubs OF
the Oahu League. The visiting col
legians are anxious to fatten their
winning percentage before returning
to Japan, and 1t goes without saying
that they will work hard to carry Off
the next three contests.
This afternoon at $3.50 the Keios
will go against the st. Louis team.
this will be the first ap.
pearance OF the latter club since its
admission to the Oahu League, and
local ball fans are anxious to size up
its possibilities.
Tomorrow the attraction at Moiliili
Is a battle between the Keios and the
Asahis. Japanese fans win have to
break up their concerted roofing, and
divide their patronage between their
local and their visiting countrymen.
This game is. also scheduled for $3.50.
Monday the fast I'd Infantry team
will take on the Keios. This game
was scheduled for a week ago, but
was put off on account of the period
OF official mourning being observed by
the Japanese collegians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

the heel and 5 feet 6 inches deep at
the nose. The length OF the lead on
the bottom Is about 10 feet. The Res.
|olute' Is decked with aluminium Hates
7-32 Of an inch thick, the whole deck
being covered with canvas, sanded.
.'Vanitie. The framing Of "Vanitie'
consists of web frames 10 inches deep
eight in all, which are spaced as shown
in the drawing. The framing extends
from the keel plate up to the covering
boards, and consists In addition to the
web frames of 3inch by / u inch
|L-angIes. The .Vanitie" Is plated
with manganese bronze, which varies
from 3-16 OF an inch to 1892 Of an inch
In thickness.
= The mast is q hollow steel spar 70
Inches IN diameter, and the mast Step
Is located between the web frames on
stations % and 80. The lead keel
measures 81 feet on top. and 1t Is
feet 10 inches deep at the heel, and
4 feet s inches deep at the nose. II
Is secured to the hull on web frames
80, Al, 46. and 54
Defiance The hull Of the Def
ance. lie constructed of steel framing,
overiaid by two thickness Of wooden
sheathing. There are 70 frame sta.
tions, and every tenth station is q
deep web frame. This framing is tied
together with diagonal traps, 3-16 inch
thick by 6 inches wide, riyeted to the
outside of the frame. The inner
sheathing of the hull consists Of Y
inch fir, and this is bolted to the
frames with bronze bolts. Upon this
is placed the outer skin of mahogany,
IN inch thick, which is fastened to
the inner skin with bronze screws
from the inside. The deck plating is
of pine. The lead bulb is 4 feet 8
inches deep at the heel and a feet
deep at the nose, and 1t measures
about rs feet along the top.
The "Resolute," designed by Her.
reshoff, has been built by him at Bris.
toll; the "Vanitie," designed by William
Gardner, was built by George Lawley
& Son, at Neponsett; and the Def.
ance," designed by George Owen, was
built by the Bath Iron Works, at
Bath, Maine. 2 ss.SS.s,.. ~.ss, ~ s +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
tBy Latest MALL

~ a57sFsEs 81 BY Latest MALI
NEW YORK In an interesting re.
view of the first baseball game seen
by him, Cyril Maude says:
ct Is rather difficult task to write
about baseball game, as the great
American pastime Is q foreign subject
to me. ! witnessed the game between
the Giants and Philadelphias recently
at the Polo grounds and enjoyed It
at was the first game Of baseball
i ever witnessed. / was amazed at
the speed and agility OF the players.
I believe the prettiest trick OF the
game il to see the pitcher catch g
man unawares on the bag. Most
amusing Il Is to witness the ever
euthusiastie fans piayI hide and Seek
with the ball after one Is fouled into
the stands, with the constahles scriin-
maging through the masses to recov-
er It. It Is a diversion that keeps the
crowd in good humor and lends ex.
element to the pastime, especially
during the dull periods.
cit is really marvellous to see the
batters strike the ball so hard and
clean when it Is coming at them at
such tremendous pace. My first inn
preston of the men at bat was that
courage plays most important part
In their success to hit cleanly II ap-
peared difficult for some of them to
steer clear of getting hit with the
ball, let alone strike 1t. Those little
fellows deserve a world Of credit for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
!.
IS WINNER IN
FIELD EVENTS

Especial Star-Bnllet In corrfsropdennel
EEHOFIELB BAR GKS, May 80
Troop d, commandedAb y Capt. VIII.
liam d. .Chitty, won the 18th Cavalry
field day yesterday, capturing five
ribbons with no other troop getting
more than two. -
The meet was great success and
was witnessed by q large assemblage
Of officers and men The ground was
wet from a drilling rain, and there
were several bad falls, especially in
the team jumping event, when two
horses Of the * troop team and enc
of A troop stumbled over the hurdles
and fell on their riders. Sergeant
Pauly had bad spill in the high
jumping. Fortunately no one was
seriously injured. ~
, II was noted by the officers Of the
mounted commands with great salts.
faction that the horsemanship end
schooling of the mounts displayed un.
usual ability and perseverance in
training by the men who took part.
In the first event. charger class,
the mounts were displayed at a walk,
trot and gallop on large circle, turn
ed on the forehand and on the hauneh.
es at a trot, and jumped over three
foot brush hurdle. Corporal ]. A.
Manion of D troop won the blue rib.
bon, Lance Corporal L. G. King of G
the red ribbon, and Corporal L. F. Nc.
Lain of troop the yellow.
The second event was similar to
the first except that the chargers In
addition we're required to change lead
at q gallop on figure eight, The
winners we're Corporal H. F. MeLain,
troop i; Private J. J. Norton, troop
l.; and Corporal R. Gossett, troop D,
in the order named.
The first two events took consider.
able time and were only appreciated
by the true lovers of horses. AS soon
as the jumping commenced the spec
tators were on edge and there was
plenty of excitement. In the third
event the entries galloped. over q
sixth-mile course with four Jumps, a
stone wall, rail fence, brush and
board fence. Private C. W. Hall OF
troop C was awarded the blue ribbon.
Sgt. ]. NJ. Patrick, troop D, the red,
and Sgt Dennis Hoffman, troop G.,
the yellow.
The fourth event was a team Jump
ing contest with four men on a team,
over a. flight of 3.foot hurdles. The
horses were supposed to. be kept to
gether and go over the jumps with
stirrups touching The NJ troop team
won with B and D troops second and
third. This was the most exciting
event of all, and barring a few acct.
dents, was beautiful to watch.
The fifth event was over the same
flight of hurdles as In the previous
one. The performance was by indi.
viduals instead Of by teams. Private
A. L. Hall of K troop carried off the
blue ribbon. Sergeant e. N Coli
flower, troop L, won the red, and PR,
vate v. E. Hartshorn,. troop ], the
yellow. =
The field day ended with a high
jumping event, won by Sergeant M.
Bowen, troop K, at IT. 8 in. Corporal
r.. Gossett, troop d. was second. jump
ing #. in. Private RandIe A. Wy.
! att, troop B, on beautiful black,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

was the case on their team, those IN
the field let couple or hot ones pass
them with scoring as a result
The two bad frames came to the
seventh and the eighth when off
only one hit and innumefhble errors
and Wild pitches the Saints scored q
total Of i've rms and won the game.
In the seventh two Of the men came
In on errors. The PtDs were out Of
sorts and let in another run In that
frame. The next round saw two more
tallies on the score book and some
had errors marked against Punahou.
The final score was "a in favor Of the
st Louis team.
The lineups follow:
st. Loufs-Moniz ., Markham c, Lai
Sin 1b, Wal Yin %, Spencer 81, Wat
son IS, Paoa II, Miller Ct, CheOng #.
Punahou- D, WadsWorth c.
Lung Id, Hind %, Woods 80. Mott
Smith IS, Damon and Baldwin II,
O'Dowda CT, Brown RI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
.HILOLEAGUE To
open IT'S BALL
SEASON SUNDAY

2 Especial STAR ulletin correspondeneel
HILO, May 20. The first game 81
the Hilo baseball leagues 1914 sea
son will be played on the Mooheau
park grounds at go o'clock 1ext Sun.
day afternoon. Two games Will be
played that day and this double-head.
|er program will be followed consist
emily throughout the. SUMMER finish.
ing two series, or So games. on Sun.
day Afternoon, September 81. The
first series will end July 26, These
games are free to the public save
those desiring to sit in the grand
stand. ss
The league Is bob-tailed this year.
due to the final definite withdrawal
of the Hawaii Drugs, leaving the ros-
ter of senior teams consisting Of the
Chinese Athletic Club, Japanese Ath-
.letic Club and Hilo Iron Works aggre.
cation. The result Is that the opener
each Sunday will be q contest be
tween. one Of the senior squads and
one of the junior teams, the latter or.
ganization consisting of the Chinese
Athletic Union, Portuguese Athletic
Club and Hawaii Athletic Club.
In the last week John R. thinner.
man resigned from the league office
of secretary because of the press Of
ether business and President o. T.
Shipman appointed Bernard Kelekolio
his successor. The treasurer reports
that the receipts from the leagues
dance at the armofysa couple OF weeks
ego was sufficient to wipe out the or.
.ganization's old Indebtedness.
The league viii give a grand con.
cert and dance at the Armory tomor,
row evening, beginning at o'clock,
and from this the members hope to
realize enough funds to pay for the
necessary repairs to the grandstand,
ball grounds and provide balls for the
earlier part of the playing season. To.
morrow evenings event VIII
consist OF a musical entertainment
provided by the string orchestra from
the steamer Matsonia, under the lead.
ership of Prince Jack Heleluhe and
assisted by Prof. H. La Pogue, thu
vioIinist. The HiIo Glee Club and
Harry Naope's troup of Hawaiian sing.
ing girls also will assist with excel.
lent selections. Following this pro
gram, which will continue for some:
thing more than an hour, the floor
will be cleared for dancing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
RESERVES
annex ONE FROM
PUN. SECONDS
Result of Game Puts Academy
Out of Running for Second
Team Championship
st. Louis s, Punahou 4.

80 30
BY winning from the Punahou re-
serves yesterday afternoon on Alex
ander Field, the st. Louis collegfans
practically put the former out Of the
race for second team championship.
Should the Saints defeat the Highs in
their next game with them, the three
teams will be tied Tor first place.
From the showings made by the two
teams It looks like the Mckinley men
will come out on the long end OF the
score.
Except for few bad errors, the
playing In the game yesterday was
fast and exciting. A number of long
drives were sent out to the fielders,
but the number of hits gathered to-
tailed up to only 10. For the winners
Monia- pitched a great game. only four
hits being ehalked against him, and
he was given great support by both
the infield and the outfield.
The home team was a little weak
and although Austin was right there
when it came to handling the raen in
the box the poor support OF the in
field was largely what resulted in the
downfall of the wearers Of the buff
and blue. He was taxed for six scat;
tered hits.
Austin,s long two-base drive be.
tween center and right field In the
last half Of the first frame started
the Puns scoring. Another hit and
q number Of bad errors here and there
saw the home team put total q
three runs across the rubber in the
first frame.
Three runs and two hits in the first
half az the next round saw the cole:
eians draw even with the Puns. As
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
=: s :: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS s: ::;:s
PITCHING WORRIES TRAIL
CONNIE mack THIS SEASON

Coonabs Is not available at the pres.
ent time. and win not be for soma
months at least. but Veterans Bender
and Plank have been forced to re-
main on the bench most OF the tima
since opending day. April IL
The probable lack OF condition or
Bender and Plank has eliminated
them from being valuable working a..
sets to the team lust now This has
forced Manager Mack to assume an
entirely different method In the as.
signing Of his twfriers. Young pitch.
ers were sent to the front early IN
1913. and the moment they wavered
when the grapple was close either
Bender or Plank could be relied ND
on to come to the rescue. The two
veterans were always In readiness for
the call. But so far this season the
youngsters, as q rule, have been com.
PEELED to stick to the finish Occasion
ally youngster has been supplanted
by q recruit IN the face Of these
conditions the batting punch that
turned apparent defeat into victory
year ago has been most conspicuous
this spring for its absence. There -
no telling. rMack's pitching worries may
continue all season. Surely troubles
win be his until his reliable veterans.
Plank and Bender. are ready for
regular or relief duty. as few Of the
younger set have shown sufiiclent I'M.
provement over last years work to-
warrant the confidence Mack usually
places In the work OF his old stand.
BY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

took the yellow ribbon
There was also to have been g
mounted fencing contest, with each
troop represented by four men, and
the non-commisisoned staff by two
but this event was postponed on SC.
count of rain. Under general orders
No. 16, war department, 1914 9
|swordsman's badge will be awarded to
the winner. ~ -
Captain w. e. Snort, OF the best
known horsemen in the army. and
founder of the course IN equitation al
the Mounted Service school. was IN
charge of the meet Lieut. William
NalIe was clerk of the course.
The judges were: Major L Hard,
man, Major g. H Preston and Major
r. Harrison, assisted by the three
squadron sergeantInajors, s. !. Zeid;
lner, w. F. Saportas and I. A. CofreIL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

So we'll built was the roof Of West.
Minister Hall in London that 1t recent
" was repaired for the first time In
500 years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

The currycomb recently patented by
two residents OF Washington is a
square plate, each side of which Is
formed to perform different duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
PLAYERS COURAGE IMPRESSES
ACTOR AT FIRST Ball GAME

the courageous manner IN which they
stand up before the bulletlIke speed
OF the pitchers
sThe public Is most loyal In It's sup.
port Of the game. and wondered at
the great numbers OF fans that turn.
ed out to see the game When I ask
ed my host. Mr.. Irwin Cobb. what the
faVorfte sport In America was, he
jestfngIy remarked, Poker. In Eng.
land the masses take decided inter.
est In cricket games and golf matches,
but find time themselves TO take ~
the sport Over here, | understand,
only very small percentages Of the
people play this great baseball game.
but suppose In this fastgroWing
country there s little time for such
things.
another featnrs OF the game that
appeared most dangerous was the
stealing Of bases Il Is romarkabIe
how the players dive into the bags
with spiked shoes flying IN ell direc-
tions, and then recover without q
scratch.
Baseball has the same hold on the
American public as racing has on the
public In England The strict rules
Of the race course keep the game
above reproach, and would like 70
see IL restored on q solid basis over
here.
..As for baseball. the game Is 30 In
teresting and clean that It probably
win never lose its hold on the sport.
loving public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
Better than
you expect

for 10c.-because there's
better quality in a Gen
eral Arthur than you
ever got at the price. This
blend Of fine Havana, Sum-
atra and Domestic tobaccos
is a marvel to critics and a
delight to the critical.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
LRy Latest Nail

: PHILADELPHIA. One year ago
Connie Maek's pitching worries We're
In their infancy. Looking back twelve
calendar pages, the peerless leader
was pressing into service two TO four
pitchers to single game. The differ-
ence between the start of the 1914
pennant brush and the campaign OF
1913 rests in the fact that at present
the Athletics are losing slight ma.
jority of their contests. while they
were winning consistently a dozen
months back, despite this unparallel.
ed pitcher iockeying.
Two reasons may be advanced for
the change In condition of affairs.
First, the Mack team as unit has
not struck its 14-karat gait. Batting,
fielding. base-running and what not
are below par so FAR as the work Of
the Mackmen to date is concerned.
While not of the caliber that wins
pennants, the Mack twirling Is by no
means the single fault with the play.
ing of the monarchs OF baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
MAB0N TO QUIT AS
STOCK EXCHANGE HEAD
lie Retires Voluntarily, and
II, G. S. Noble Is Named
as Candidate.

The nominating committee OF the stock
Exchange yesterday made known It's
slate for the officers and board or gov
ernors Of the institution to be voted on
at the annual election May III. The Ist
caused considerable comment ana dis-
cusslon owing to the sweeping changes
suggested in the board OF governors and
the fact that James b. Mabon president
OF the exchange for two terms. does not
appear as a candidate for reelection.
II was stated that Mr.. Mabon desires TO
retire from the office that he may give
closer attention to his firms business
He will, however. be a candidate for gov
ernor. Considerable interest IL centred
on the question whether there will be an
independent ticket, as was the case last
year.
II. q. 8. Noble OF the firm of De Coppet
& Doremus heads the ticket nominated
By the committee for president and 1t Is
said that his selection by the nominat-
ing committee will meet with the unani-
nous approval OF the members. Henry c.
Swords has been renominated for treas
urer and II. X. Pomroy has been chosen
to succeed himself as trustee OF the
gratuity fund to serve for Ave years.
The new nominees for the board OF
governors to serve for four years are as
follows: Jay F. Carlisle, Of Carlisle.
Melck 4 Co: lie Roy Frost. Of u. Y.
Frost 4 Co. : Robert Gibson. Of II. Knick-
erbacker 4 Co. and c. w. Provost. OF
Provost Bros. & Co. The following gov
crnors whose terms expire this year have
been nominated to succeed themselves
Dexter Blagtien. OF Charles Head Co
Donald q. Geddes. OF Clark. Dodge 4 Co.
william A. Greer. Of Du Val. Greer {
Co. r. T. II. Halsey. of Halsey & Hud-
nut. and william c. Van Antwerp. OF
Van Antwerp. Bishop & Co. James Il.
Mabon has been nominated as a governor
to serve four years. The governors
whose terms expire this year and who
have not been renominated are Stephen
r. Brown. S. L. Cromwell. Warren h
Nash. George B. Post and Samuel r.
/ STREET
The following, have been nominated as
/ governors to serve for one year: Oliver
e. Billings. OF John II. Davis 4 Co
Newton L. Stout. of Stout & Co. and
George C. HOLSTER. of HOLSTER Lyon q
/ Walton.
The chief reason that so much interes,
is manifested in the nominations and cleo.
| tons this year Is on account OF the con.
test over the elections which was wageC
by the progressive and conservativ,
elements last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
MICHIGAN COPPER STRIKE ENDS
Miners Waive Their Drmands and
Seek ReemplOy ment.

CALUMET, Mich. April l3.-It was an
nounced to-day at the headquarters OF the
Western Federation of Miners that the
strike OF the Michigan copper miners has
been called of az the result OF the refer
endunf vote which favored the waving
Of the demands for higher wages, better
working conditions and recognition Of the
union.
The miners will seek work In the
mines under virtually the same conditions
that prevailed before the strike was
called last June.
The surrender OF the STRIKER. marks
the end Of the most bitter labor war
ever waged In Michigan. About $1,000
men went out on strike when 1t was first
called. or these thousands left the cop
per country 20 hunt for work In other
districts. Some others deserted the
strikers and Joined the strike breakers
imported from Chicago and New York
Only 5000 miners continued the battle
Until the surrender.
Mine owners said to-day that only n
very small number Of the strikers would
get employment In the mines now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

ssss isil isssssss;; s:s'' 1870 s Sss,
S SS9s ss si; SSH ss., The fs,ioSins causes
IL marked ready will be- passed for the day.
cause Nil Be sss set Jew $50 5os s az YpHn
a a;i ls;s s s ss.s sss sss: ss:sSs sss:
go ss , sG' ASH si' ss 9 ASA s'' s, s s s
ssss, s7si, So. i.si, i7sI. acS5. ssoS.
regular call IL 1922.
supreme. court--speciai Term-Part III
--Trials-Refore Benedict. J. Court opens
pay G ss ssc Sss i 49, rs rs
$50 100. ZOE. sos. sol. SOS. $40. sis. $40.
sl4. as. 200 ssI ess. ss,. 1919, eSo
Supreme couri--par, .vii.-Before Man;
nns SSas' 0G TddS St arson
zaho.ke, manslaugh,et: James lame. Gowie e
How.and. grand isrcenyi Najeeb Nader. per-
County Court-Part Iv.--Before Moore j.
So. $500; 1900: ssii. ios; isi asss: ssSS;
s sSS1 i ready viii he pSses Tor the day
1893 1880 22s7. ?2as. s552.
County Court--Criminai Calendar--Part
--Before Dixie, j.. Court opens a, 10 A; NJ
For tral---John Bassi - indhts). burglary.
grand larceny, receiving. carrying danE,to&
weapon and assault. Edward Hall. Fred :
erick Fnuser, robbery, grand larceny and
assault. Jacob Cebuilsky, rape and assault I.
Meyer ketchel. robbery. grand larceny and
assault Harry Hcneran, stephen Reardon,
attempted robbery and assault: Frederick
Huck, Catherine Brenzel. rape.
Part II.--Before Baker, William Colli-
gan. grand larceny: John johnson, assault :,
Ben Jamin Dipples. burglary. grand larceny
and receiving: Michael j. Madden, Nicholas
Kelly Arthur Powell. James cansvan. burg
larry Edward Dalton. alias Frank Brown
burglary, grand larceny and receiving; sam :
uel Diginnc. Peter. Ditaidi, burglary. petit
larceny and receiving.
Part IIi--Before Ferris. J.-Henry seher,
Peter seher. attempted robbery. attempted
grand larceny and assault 'Anthony Cor
nell. carrying dangerous weapon, Benjamin
SHERMAN narcotics possession. sam Pu-
shnsky, narcotics possession; Louis Harris,
true name Louis Scheachtman, narco'ica
possession; David Sake. attempted robb. ry
and assault; Vito Auditore. receiving stolen
goods.
surrogates Court Calendar--Before Ke'-
cham. : court opens at 10 A. VI In the
Hall Of Records second floor. The Wills OF
Elizabeth smith. Thomas Morrison. John
Kelly. Margaret osullivan. William Neither
cott. Arthur Davies. Frederick Boehlert,
Maria l. Spi,oz Julia OI,rien. Julia George,
j. b. Hostage. Mary A. Fee, Euphemla