davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
TAIL ENDERS
DROP ANOTHER
At SCHOF|ELD
Intsr-oreanization League
Especial Star-Bu,etin Correspondence


sCaoF lEi.D BARRACKS. June 8
Company III of the 1st Infantry de-
feated Troop NJ, 4th Cavalry, yester-
day in q very close and exciting game.
The score was tied and the lead chang.
ed four or five times during the con.
test, but the doughboys nosed out
by one run in tie ninth. ...~..
The infantry nine was crippled in
the early part of the game when Ed
wards was hit oy the ball in the eye.
This clever third baseman, who knock
ed the longest home run Tuesday yet
made on the artillery ball grounds,
was forced to retire from the contest.
But Edwards obtained one hit the only
time he faced Hartford before his in
jury. - ar /. i. =. -
The troopers used Hartford in the
box and this former third baseman
proved to be fair twfrler.
1t is thought that NJ Troop was
weakened by the absence of Morton,
the hard-playing catcher and utility
man, who has found every pitcher he
has faced this season for safety or
TIC -. - .- H.. II m r.,
The two H Company twirlers receiv-
ed poor support but the team was bat
ting well enough to make up for the
bad fielding. The troopers were given
many chances to score by the numer-
Gus bases on balls allowed them, but
we're unable to hit in the pinches.
Buckland's hitting was feature OF
the game. This player obtained three
hits out of four times up and was
robbed the fourth time by Shubarth' S
fine catch in left.
The cavalry took the lead in the
first inning by Grimes fine base run.
ming. The latter drew four balls, took
second on MeSorley's error, then stole
third and home. ~e ...= n
Hits by auckland and O'Reil tied
the score in the fourth and from then
on the lead changed every half in.
ming. ~ -"
In the first part of the ninth with
the score SO, Graves doubled and
scored the winning run when McSorley
sent out a timely cne-sacker. -
1t looked as though the cavalry
might tie or win in the last inning.
Hartford singled and Grimes was safe
on Shubert's error. Then Stanley sac
rificed and the heavy hitting Carney
came to the bat But the latter
grounded to Shubert who threw Hart.
ford out at the plate and Grice famed,
ending the game.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Company H o 90 3 0 o l 1--6 9 s
Troop NJ II 90 2 0 | 0 l O-5 5 3
Batteries O'Reil. Shubert and
auckland for H Company; Hartford
and Grice for NJ Troop. Two base hit,
Graves. Sacrifice hits, Heaton. Buck
land, ShutEa, Stanley and Shubarth
Bases on balls. off O'Reil 3; off Shu-
bert 2. Struck out, by O'Reil s; by
Shubert 4; ~ Hartford 10. Umpire,
How>"d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
MANILA FANS
WANT CHINESE
BALL PLAYERS
New league is Angling for Per-
manent Services of Honolulu
PiayerS-Good Offers

Honolulu Chinese tail players made
snch hit IL Manila dur;i& ;Ae.r re-
cent appearance there, that Manila is
likely to make a serious effort to bring
some OF the toys there permanently
, The way in which the Chon-Ho az
gresatiCn cleaned up the Manila teams
opened the eyes of the fans, and start.
ed new interest in the game, accord
ing to the Manila papers. The cry
now is for more baseball aid better
baseball. and the formation Of new
league with an AlEChinese team num-
herring among its members several of
the Honolulu players is being agitated.
The following from the Cablenews-
American of Manila, gives a line on
what is being done there:
Will the new baseball league which
is to be backed by a number OF the
city's most influential F1liptnc resi-.
dents be organized? If it 81 organized
will it succeed? ::.
These two questions are being sari-
Cusly pondered by baseball fans of the
city and it is the consensus of opinion
of sporting men of the city that if the
following questions can be satisfactory.
ly answered there is nO'room for doubt
but what the organization will sue
coed. .......
First: Do the Originaturs of this
scheme really mean to put it into exc
cuttOn? 49,: ...
Second: viii they put in enough
money to back the enterprise even
though the prospect is not bright dur
ing the first year?
Third: Are there enough native
players to form at least four teams;
and is there a strong possibility of
getting into the league an Ail-ChineSa
nine? ..::r-:
There are other questions that can
be asked in regard to the success of
the prospective baseball league but
they can be included in the above
questions. When the Cablenews sport
ing editor approached some of the
league hackers. the following respons-
eS were obtained -<.
The paper goes through the list of
queries, finally coming to the Chinese
end of the league Here is the dope
that interests Honolulu: .5-
In regard to the possibility of hav-
ing an All-Chinese team, one of the
influential Chinese in this city when
asked about this matter said, 81 have
no doubt that if dozen Chinese play
ers from Honolulu will come to Ma.
Mia they will not find difficulty in
Ending job. In the first place, they
are all educated and speak and write
good English better perhaps than an
ordinary Filipino student. They will
not have to count Yangco and Roxas
as their boss. There are enough local
Chinese firms and big stores that need
their services. In connection with
this | may as well add that there are
many Japanese players in Honolulu
who can be induced to come to the
Philippines. =...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
PALAMA Wins
FROM NEWSIES
IN THE JUNIOR
SENIOR LEAGUE.
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

Palama in the. .JHniCr League took a
frmer hold on first p ace by defeating
the Star-Bailetin team 81 to II, While
Kauluwela reduced ts3e ieaI of Kalihi,
and incidentally, by doing so, is now
but half a game behind the leaders.
In the Pafama and Bulletin game last
night, All Hee anu Hen Kong are re-
sponsible for the loss OF the game as
these two men alone threw away five
runs by bonehead base running. Al
together the Bulletin team had nine
men put out due entirely to loose and
foolish base running. The Palama
players, ON the other hand, used their
heads at all times, and their throwing
to the bases was perfect. N addition
to TINS, they wasted no runs, but made
all of their hits count.
For Palama Tuck Chan at first, and
Murakimi behind the bat, led in field
ing, while Guam Chew and King Tar
did the best work with the bat. Fol
the Star-Bulletin Kong All and Je'
Fui both played a great game in thu
field, making several wonderful catch
es. In batting Ali Hee, Hen Kong and
Robert Lam did the best work. Joe
Akana and Robert Lam divided hon
ors in the base stealing and running.
A large crowd was present, and
Palama was we'll represented in the
line of rooters. The umpiring was
good. At the end of the third the
Bulletins were leading by two runs,
but in the fourth the Palama took the
lead and from then on were neve
headed. rs
. The lineup:
Palama-Quan Chew, CT; All Fong,
IS; King Tan, 9b; Murakimi, C; Tuck
Chan, 1b; All Kai. If; Chun Tim, 2b;
Joe Akana, IF, and Tai Fong, p.
Star-Bulletin-Ah Hee, SIS; Hen
Kong, 3b; Kong Hui, C; Robert Lam,
p; Ben zap, lib; All Chez, 2b; Jen
Fui, RI; Kong Al, If, and See Lam,
CT. -."
Score by innings:
Paiama .......6, 2 172 3 5 2 3-31
Bulletin Il 4 6 3 6 O 5-27
EMPIRES: Glen Jackson and Ben
Clark.
KauIuweIa Wins.
The game between Kauluwe!a and
Kahn was played al kauluWela, ana
was closely contested throughout.
There was little to choose between
the teams. each getting the same num-
Der of hits. Spencer for Kalihi struck
out 16, and Kahoe for Kauluwela
struck out IA, each pitcher giving one
base on balls, but Kauluwelas hits
came when hits meant runs.
The feature of the game was a bril-
liant play on the part of Barbozo, who
stole third in the ninth and was out
by a hair-line decision on a slide to
the plate. For Kalihi, in the field all
the honcrs go to Sam Kauka at sec
ond. For Kauluwela, Sam Palea did
the best all around work, while little
George Rosario surprised every one
by his fast work in the field and his
heavy sticking.
Score by innings:
Kauluwela .....211O g 3-1S
kalihf ........2 3 l 2-16
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

In speaking about the Detroit Tigers
the Cleveland Leader says: Outside
the hardest hitting outfield in the
game, a half dozen good pitchers. some
nice infelders, a couple of catchers, a
pretty good manager and lot of pep,
there isn't much to those Tigers"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-Detroit 8, New York
o. .~.-~. -. .
At Washington - Washington s,
Cleveland !. @- 49,.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5, St.
Louis 8. a-s:S..- =.
At Roston-chicago 2. Boston o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-asookIyn 8, Pittsburg
At st. Louis-St. Louis 6, cincin-
natl 1. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

Umpires-Cavaco, Parker and Jim
Mott
The next game in the Senior League
will be played between Star-Bulletin
and Kauluwela at Kauluwela Thurs
day night, June TO-
In the Junior League the next game
will be between the Star-Bulletin and
Kauluwela clubs, Tuesday night, at
Kauiuwela, and a return game be-
tween these two clubs will be played
Friday night in the Games Hall of
the y. N. c. A. All games to start at
40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
TENNIS TODAY.

Eva and Pacific tennis clubs are
playing this afternoon and will finish
up tomorrow in their series for the
irter-club championship event. The
winner meets Beretania for the trophy
next week. Games are at the Moana
hotel courts,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

The work of Hans Lobert is be.
ginning to shine with brilliance. The
veteran has plugged up hole that
has caused McGraw worry since Ar
thur Shafer jumped baseball for social
life. =. 1855. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
STANFORD WILL PLAY
PORTUGUESE TOMORROW

\ Tomorrow Afternoon at :
= o'clock on Moiliili field, Stanford I
4 and the Portuguese Athletic :
= Club will meet on the diamond in I
y the sixth game CT the Stanford
4 series On paper it locks like
\ good game. now that the Califor-
\ MIA collegians nave struck their "
= stride and become better usel to
\ the climates .@.. s...r 49, ..
\ Stanford,s box offering is I'M
4 certain. IL Hoover works in the
\ game against the All-Army team
= this afternoon, then ether Maple
\ or Hayes will pitch tomorrow. If 4
= Hoover lays off today he will IN 4
\ dcubtedly be on the firing line
= tomorrow. For the Portuguese, 4
\ Easter, the fast soldier pitcher,
= VIII work, with Tony Medeiros in 4
= reserve.
q 4 q Q q - q O 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

Does Advertising Benefit?
Read Chapter |, PagN17.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
MANY CASES
. OF RHEUMATISM NOW
Says we must keep feet dry;
avoid exposure and eat
less meat.

Stay OFF the damp ground, avoid ex-
posure. keep feet dry, eat less meat.
drink lots of water and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin called uric acid, which is gen.
Grated in the bowels and absosbed into
the blood. II is the function OF the
kidneys to filter this acid from the blood
and cast 1t out in the urine. The pores
of the skin are also a means OF freeing
the blood of this impurity. In damp
and chilly, cold weather the skin pores
are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to
do double work, they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric
acid which keeps accommodating and cir
culating through the system, eventually
settling In the joints and muscles. caus-
ing stiffness, soreness. and pain called
rheumatism.
At the frst twinge of rheumatism,
get from any pharmacy about -four
ounces of Jad Salts: put a tablespoon
full in n glass of water and drink before
| breakfast each morning for a week
| This is said to eliminate uric acid by
| stimulating the kidneys to normal &C
| tion. thus riddirg the blood OF these
| impurities.
| Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harmless
| and is made from the acid OF grape!
| and lemon juice, combined with lithi;
| and Is used with excellent results .!
| thousands of folk who are subject t
| rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
| ant, effervescent lithia water drinl
| which overcomes uric acid and is bsne
ficial to your kidneys as well.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
GRANDMA NEvERLET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick,
Glossy, With Sage Tea d.
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Sage
Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell. be-
cause it's done so naturally, so evenly.
Preparing this mixture, though. at
home Is mussy and troublesome. For
80 cents you can buy at any drug store
the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's 5
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at time
and after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully darkened,
glossy, and luxuriant You will also
discover dandruff is gpne and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair. though no disgrace.
Is sign OF old age, and as We all
desire a youthful and attractive ap-
pearance. get busy at once with Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years
younger.-Adyt. o.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
.OVERDRAFTS SHOW
MARKED DECREASE
Falling Off by More Than IS Per
Cent, Following Request
of Comptroller.

A decrease of 55.H per cent in the
amount Of overdrafts in national banks
from December 81, 1914. to March 4.
1915, was shown In a statement by
Comptroller of the Currency Williams
today. The overdrafts OF December 81.
1914. amounted to sl5,794.o0o and on
March 4, 1915, to S.o42 600 The largest
decrease Is in the Southern district.
where the overdrafts dropped from
IS. .437, 900 on December 81. 1914. to s.. .o6+,
OO0 on March 4, 1915.
This change is due to the comptrol-
lIer's order issued last winter. requesting
Tall national banks and trust companies
| to discontinue allowing their clients tc
| oyerdraw their accounts.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
President COmmuteS
Sentence of Banker

President Wilson today commuted TO
one year and a day the seven-year SEN
tence of William l.. Norton. former
president Of the American National
Bank of :Bartlesville. Okla. who was
convicted OF mIsappropriation Of funds
and Justification of book entries. and
sentenced to Leavenworth prison. The
execution of sentence has been delayed
bv q number of appeals and respites.
the last respite expiring next Saturday
night. when Norton will begin serving
his time.
It vas represented to the President
that Norton did not profit pecuniarily
bv his actions and that he had been con.
victed on a technicality
The Washington times., 1915-04-27

shtiKe, aAe'tff8or t6tIrsd &itRostfteS
on which soldiers sleep at the foot
An English colonel takes the three
"Well GO in twos," he said. Keep
your distance apart. They never shell
a couple of men, but IL they see four
OF us together. they might try TO
drop shell on us" - .,o
We pass three ruined farms; In the
yard Of one hyacinths are blooming
at the doorway of the roofless house.
Now, over across this farm, says
the colonel, and we turn off the road
and follow a broad beaten path. This
path Is going to be written down In
history some time. 1t was beaten
down by the feet of the British sol
diers who marched to the trenches
that night of March 9 and waited un-
til the signal was given i'm the morn
ing to rush the trenches that stretch
before the village of Neuve Chapelle.
Frederic Nilliers. who has drawn
sketches in sixteen wars. stops to
"If you don't mind" says the col
onel quietly, I'VE won't stop here.
There's a house ahead of us there and
we can stop behind that
He's Used To 1t.
"why. are the Germans near here?"
says Villiers.
They're right over those trees,
says the officer. But he doesn't hurry
> US on. He's used to 1t.
The trouble about this war is that
you never know you are on battle.
field until someone who knows about
it tells you so. The English artillery
is booming behind us; the shells drill
their long. hollow, echoing tunnels
through the air. But, in all the flat
land around us, broken now and then
only by the wrecks Of shelled houses
there is not a sign of human life
except ourselves.
We reach the shelter Of the house
and while. Villiers does his sketch
the colonel says:
That's rather a bad stretch, across
there. l lose man every now and
then from bullets that fly over the EN-
along toward evening than it is nov
because then the Germans cant picl
out our trench line so well in the
gloom. and many of their shots go wilt
at dusk"
We start off down a road. We come
to portal: huge piles OF sand bag
form a gateway, and walls of sand bag
stretch to the right and left OF thu
road. We pass through this gateway
On our right we see that the pile o
sand bags shifts and runs parallel will
the roadway. Soldiers are sitting a
the foot of the bag walls: some ar,
reading, others are cooking or fussin,
about with little charcoal stoves
Walking In Ditch.
We turn and walk over toward then
across a green, sunlit clearing as bi
as an ordinary front yard. We follow
along in the lee of the bag wall. Sud
denly we notice that We are walkin
In a ditch, clothes hung from the cart
walls here and there; d shoe sticks ou
from beneath cloth; you trip owe
IT.; you discover it isn't an empty shoe
it is jerked out of sight; you hear
grunt from behind the cloth: you'v
discovered your first trench dug
and in doing so you've awake~ed a sol
der whose work hours are at nigh
and whose sleeping time comes whe
he can find it in daylight.
And then it dawns upon you tina
you're in that strange and weird Ian
OF trenches.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Belgians Recapture
Town of lizerne in
Furious Engagement

LONDON, April 27.-The Belgian Of
fetal communique. made public by he
press bu1 eau at noon today admits that
the Germans succeeded in capturing
Lizerne, but says that yesterday after
noon, following a determined charge.
the Belgian artillery, cooperating with
the French, reoccupied the village, and
drove the Germans back. The report
says:
"Our infantry have repelled three
attacks south of Dixmude. The Ger.
mans are using asphy gas bombs
but the yhave sustained heavy losses
The enemy attacked LiZerne Sunday
which fell into their hands. but aided by
the French. we reCaptured 1t Monday
afternoon. The losses on both sides arr
heavy
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TO LIFT LID FROM
FAR EAST QUESTION
State Department to Make No
Reply to Protest Of Mission.
aries In China.

President Wilson refused again today
to lift the lid from the Japanese-C Chinese
situation. Still of the opinion that the
Far Eastern situation is too delicate to
warrant public discussion by Govern
ment officials, he declined absolutely to
pass any comment. except to indicate
that there have been no material
changes in status during the last two
weeks
The President stated that no reply
has been sent by the Government to
the American missionaries In China, who
have protested against the demands
which the japanese have made on the
government at Peking. lie declared
,, that as he read the communication, no
reply was asked for. and indicated that
in any event the State Department could
not be expected to reply formally to a
memorandum from an organization OF
private persons.
As To Armenians.
| If the missionaries In Armenia have
as reported. directed a personal appeal
| 10 1TeSlu6nI "llkOIl " dhoiu piotSS''''
to Armenian Christians suffering Turk
| lsh prosecutions, the communication
has not yet reached Washington. The
President declared today that he knew
| of no such appeal, nor, he said, had M
been advised of the prosecutions, al
though the State Department has beer
instructed to keep q close watch on de
| velopments in Armenia.
Mr.. Wilson declared that he had IN
dorsed no movement to bring about &
gathering in the United States Of thu
Representatives OF other neutral power
with a view to bringing about peac'
in the European conflict. Officially, n
declared. he knew of no such move
ment.
, While not going so far as to confirm
the newspaper stories which have beel
printed putting him in the position of I
neophyte, shut in with his books ant
sanctifying himself for the holy mis-
sion of a peace maker. the Prcsiden
laughingly declared in answer to
question as to how he was occupyini
himsel fin his present seClusion, tina
he was simply reading diplomatic dis
patches aud keeping himself abreast o
developments abroad-a privilege large
ly denied him while Congress was Ii
session.
, Asked as to what his plans were 70
the summer, the President stated tha
he would send his family to Cornish
n. H., as usual, but was very doubtful
whether he himself would be able t
/ spend much time there.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Wedge Cut in British
Lines by Drive Gives
Advantage to Germans

LONDON. April IA slackening in
the fghting along the Jagged battle
line that surrounds Ypres like giant
half moon was. reported early today.
But 1t was the lull due entirely to the
bringing up of additional troops by
both sides, and the battle here. in many
respects different from any other OF
the war. may be resumed at any time.
The British forces, cooperating with
the Belgians and the French, have a
serious attack before them. Rejoicing
that st. Julian had been recaptured by
point Strengthened out was premature.
The Canadians did take 1t, but, ac-
cording to General French's official re-
port. we're forced later to withdraw to
a new position closer to Ypres.
Germans Possess Advantage.
Apparently the Germans have fat
tened the allied salient northeast OF
Ypres, Iave driven a wedge on their
own account into the British line, and
now hold the arc around Ypres so that
their heavy artillery can operate un.
molested.
They hold most of the villages around
Ypres. and, although they have been
demolished, the ruined buildings provide
cover for guns and give the enemy a
distinct advantage.
While naturally all information re.
sarding the nature Of the present oper.
alton is withheld. 1t is understood tha
both General French and General Joffrt
have so strongly re-enforCed their line!
that 1t is declared utterly impossible,
for the Germans to make any grea
gains toward the sea. They hav,
mashed against the so-called veal
spots, and have had their revenge fo
Neuve Chapelle, but it Is not believed
they car forge much farther toward tn,
sea.
Reports are in circulation today tina
the allied warshirs are again bomba rd
Ing the German lines near Ostend, bu
these reports are not confirmed