davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

Sales: Between Boards-50, 100, 80,
60 Olaa rs; IS, So, 15,. Is, 40 II. c..
& S. Co. AZ; so, 155, Is, 20 Onomea
40; 80 Kekaha 10; 10 Waialua 25.
Session Sales-10 Olaa 7B. IL
DIVIDENDS-NoV. 80. r. & L.
Co. .65; Haw. Sug. Cos 30; Pepeekeo
tSpl. so $3.50; Walalua Sug. Co. 20;
Oahu Sug Co. 20.
Latest sugar quotation: s6 deg.
test, 500 cents, or S1oo4o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

Sailing for Hilo late Saturday, the
Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea was
the third boat of this line to go out
with 40 per cent or more of her crew
certified as able seamen. 80. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
Sugar 5.O2cts
Beets

Henry WatefhOuSe Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1903
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

Late yesterday, at APO, the Japan
csc steamer Shinbu Maru sailed for
Atica, Chile, to load nitrate. The ship
brought coal here from Muroran,
Japan, for the Inter-Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

The U. S. army transport Logan
which left here Saturday, October G.
arrived at San Francisco at 10 O'Clock
last night, reports the Merchants Elk
change
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
1.-TWO NEW LEAGUES
FORMED TOMORROW
Holy Name Will Have Senior and
Junior Circuit on Marquette
Grounds.

A meeting for permanent organiZa-
ton of those interested in the Holy
Name Baseball League will be held
tomorrow evening at the residence
Of the chairman OF the joint commit
tee. Frank J. Wissner. 1912 Thirty
first street northwest 1t is hoped
ca be played Monday afternoon. May
Il, on the old Marquette League
grounds. at Thirty-ffth street and
Wisconsin avenue.
The meeting tomorrow night VIII
elect a president and other officers,
and a special committee to plan a
schedule The league will start out
with, at least six clubs the definite
number being ascertained tomorrow
night. and later If any other teams
are organized they will be admitted to
membership.
The organization of this league is
likely to result In the creation of an
other league of juniors. boys between
the ages of twelve and upward. Since
the announcement of the formation OF
the league the smaller boys have made
a Clamor for recognition. and 1t is
kelly that their wishes will be observ-
ed. This second league may be under
the control OF the same board as will
manage the first league.
The board OF control will consist OF
Capt. Eugene G. Edwards. George +.
Long. official umpire, and the man
They will draw up the necessary reg
ulations governing proper manage
ment No one will be permitted to
play who is not a bona fide Holy Name
member in good standing of the par
ish his team Is supposed to repre-
Is to make it Holy Name League
in every respect
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

TO see the two bowling bugs" that It
Immediately became a scramble to see
who should really pay for breakfast for
these two stowaways. who. through
ton to see the "homc town" lads bowl.
Come on with me-" sad Harry
krauss. who, with Pop" HALEY. is re-
sponsihle for making bowlers out of
Buck" and Lefty" we won't eat
here. Wen 60 over to the Touraine uhc
1ourainc bcinl the Willard of BOSTON,,
nothing is too good for YOU bows
And Buck and Lefty" breakfas stcd
this rorning in r"al style
After the feed these boys displayed
rolls Of none" which made the blood
run cod n most Of their admirers I'VE
didn't have to get up here that way"
said Buck: we only wanted to sur
prise you fellows. and We knew that
was the only route We could take where
we wouldn't be suspected. Our next eff
fort will be the Panama Exposition"
Lefty and Buck have been assigned
to s9ecial stands In the cheering sec
ton Of Mechanics Hail, whore tho big
tournament is being he'd. They viii be
on hand tonight and tomorrow. APP
plauding the rolling OF the Washington
teams. Although they are born duck
pin bowlers or some ability. they are
not entered In the tournament. for had
they sent in Their entries 1t would have
given away Their plan to he here today.
MS pair mas enough money 10 stay
here month. hut they declare they
are going to remain in Boston until next
Saturday. when they will sip over 10
Fail River. take q boat for New York.
and go back to Washington on the al
ternate New York to Washington ex-
Cursion next Sunday.
The probability is. however. that the
Capital delegation will not permit this.
hut will keep the boys in ght from
this out and until they are safely in
Union Station Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

uled for today and tomorrow, but Sec
retary DonoVal found 1t Impossible TO
include the tenpin rollers before We'd
nesday.
While the Capitol delegation has been
shown over the alleys on which they are
to compete. and Its members have been
allowed to make themselves acquainted
with the conditions under which tney
will roll. not a one has been heard to
make anv predictions as TO what he
expected to do when the rolling actually
gets under WAY.
These New Englanders have made 1t
clear that the rolling OF the lads from
the National Capital Is much feared
here; but this fiattery has failed to
elicit an iota Of braSgadocia from the
visitors.
The high marks which were pub
lished IN these columns last week have
ual. 35: doubles, 633 and team 1866.
Sunday Is u weary day for sight-seers
in Boston the same as In any other
city, and the bowlers took a choice be
tween sleeping, taking automobile tours
and boosting for Washington 1916 Many
ricient at each. Boston has proved to
be as full OF interesting places OF an
historic nature as Havana harbor Is of
sharks. and the hardest part OF seeing
them all is finding a starting place.
Cambridge, across the Charles river
where Harvard University and the great
concrete Harvard stadium and athletic
field Is located. was visited by praC-
tically ell of the Washington detach-
mcnt now stationed here, Though it
vas Sunday. some of the Harvard oars
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

Ollveri and Wooden. it seems. left
Washington very shortly after midnight.
Saturday. on one Of those popular 70
excursions to New York. They landed
in Gotham bright and early SUNDAY
morning. and spent the Sabbath tramp
Ing Seventh avenue from Tnirty-nrst
street to Times Square, being afraid TO
venture further, lest Oh their return
they should mistake Broadway Tor
Seventh avenue, and thus lose their way
back to the depot.
Around midnight Sunday. Buck ana
Lefty got aboard the Fall River Line
boat and slowed themselves away
among the trunks and boxes where tney
slept until they were awakened oE tlle
cease in vibration of the boats engines
and then they knew they were IN ran
River and near the home OF baked Deans
and the center of the intellectual w"rlo'
Boston. ,,. ;,
Fail River are quite reasonable said
Lefty, who appointed himself spokes-
man because Buck was TOO busy grlh-
ming. so we have been sleeping long
hours for the past week and made this
lump up here in two nights
''Tip US off to the way to the d!nine
room" joined in Buck, who had ABOUT
regained his composurc at seeing some
Washington faces. "and We VIII snow
you how to make grape truit 40 'he
disappearing act"
Grape fruit nothing" chirped Lefty
''if ] don't get some broiled cod TINS
morning, III consider my weeks "i
scrimping and saving wasted We peer
rehearsing how to eat New England
broiled cod, with canned salmon. since
Captain Fletcher first announced TINS
tournament. and If I can't get 1t at the
Lenox. I'll find a soda water fountain
and ask for IT,"
80 glad were the Washington pinners
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

men were out on the water and much
interest centered In their practice.
1he Palace team, headed by "DoC'
Lennon aNailed themselves of one Of
those royal blue fifty mile trips to Lex
lngton and Concord, the towns which
made Paul Revere famous" in rcvolu-
tiunarv history. This route carries
through some OF the most romantic
territory OF New England history and
Is dotted with monuments. buildings and
backgrounds about which every one
reads in McGuTy's history Even
Skinry Carroll admitted to having
hesrd OF Paul Revere and Lexington,
but until yesterday he thought the Tor
mer was Jockey who rode at the
Lexington. Ky. race course. The only
Thing which marred this trip was three
hlow-outs and the presence OF MAJOR
Robb's Jitney camera.
Capt. Brunswick Fletcher. whose
enormty astounds these modest New
England folk. finds difficulty in obtain
ins safe place to park his shoes ut
night lie is quartered on the tentn
floor and on two occasions he has found
his fort gear sitting outside a corro-
spending room on the eighth
Tommy George and Mike Murphy the
safety valves of this enthusiastic party
VIII not get outside of site Of the hotel
They have satisfied themselves with
O'SulliVan excursions up and down
Boylston and Exeter streets. but no fur.
ther.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

ing to have its hands full. Hornsby.
peVereauX and Gray. last years vet
Grams are back while no less than ten
or last years second String players
VIII be on hand.
Paul Cook a high school athlete OF
another generation, won the Tome in
diVidual trophy while member OF
Central High School in 1904 and Brew
ers win Saturday Is the first since that
date for a Washington boy Cook first
attended Western and then went to
Central. He weighed l35 pounds, was
credited with 10 fiat in the 1OO-yard
dash. had done the 200 in % fiat, and
" as timed at better than SO in the quar-
ter.
In the summer Of 1903 he went abroad
and succeeded in winning the Irish
championships in the 100 and 100 at
Dublin. In high school meet he went
in the 100. 90. 440 hurdles, broad jump
and shot put. Despite his light weight
he got better than 40 feet In the l2-
pound shot and went 81 feet in the
broad jump
1t may be recalled that in 1905 Sidney
\ent. Of Central, went in the 100. go.
go hurdles. high jump. broad jump ana;
relay. He scored 10 points and helped
win the relay race.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
De sire to See Bowling
Tournament Is Granted
Lefty Wooden and "Buck" 0ver Get to Boston by Rare
Transportation Management and Surprise Washington
BowIers-Just Simply Couldn't Miss Big Event.
Bv KIRK C. MILLER.

BOSTON, Mass May 10The Washington bowlers assembled here
Tor the A. taken by surprise today when Buck
Over etv members of the Nut ducpn team of
Washington the Lenox Hotel Grinnng
comedians who have city wide reputation Wash
ngon for alley and elsewhere showed
Washington bright and early declaring We here
Bring on the tournament"
had ubsided
this planning the
bring them Boston this time.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
LEM OWENS HURLS
NO-RUN, N0:H|T GAME
Nationals Pitcher Performs in
Great Shape During Seven
Inning Contest.

Yam Owens Of Vic Guazza's Ma
t,onaIs, Is nominated for honors today
after pitching no-run. no-hit game
AGAINST the Holmes Bakery team
Yesterday Owens went seven innings
against the Bakers. and when his c'ur
had piled up 12 runs the game was
called off. Owens was in excellent form
and but two runners reached first on
errors.
Guazza's team has come through
nicely in its Sunday games, and Is ex-
pecting to be in the running from now
on for independent honors.
President J. l.. Bixler. Of the East
Washington Sunday School Baseball
League, announces the following sched'
ule for the week starting today: Mon
day. St. Agnes VS.. Keller: Tuesday
Reformation VS.. Advent; Wednesday
Keller VS.. Fifth Baptist; Thursday, Ad-
vent VS. St. Agnes: Friday, Keller VS.
Reformation: Saturday, St Agnes vs.
Fifth Baptist.
Saxson A. c. has organized nine for
the season and would like to hear from
all fast tifteen-year-old mines The
team lines up as follows: First base
Pendleton: second base. Mause; third
ers. Dyer and I.oenberger; catchers
Adams and A. Maus; left field. NJ
Tehaan: right field. j. Tehaan; center
field, NJ Thrift Address challenges tc
Howell Gross. 1861 Prospect avenue
city.
South End Athletic Club would like
TO arrange games with all fast eighteen
year-old teams In and around the Dis
trict, St Dominic's, Rrookland, anC
Walter Reed preferred Address Pau
Heath, SOB E street southwest.
Scores of yesterdays games on the
sandlots follow:
Brookland, I: Holy Name. D
Brookland. q: Montrose, 3.
Berwyn. 16; Survey. ,.
st. Dominic's. 16; Belmont 4. n
Crescent I: Avenue, .
Walter Reed, II; Regents,
Clarendon, Q: Lincoln. 3
Alpine. Il: National A. C., H.
Stanton. I; Advocate. 3.
BraddoCk. II; Fort Mycr, 6.
Jelcos, a; Nancos. ).
Nationals, II; Holmes. o.
Col. Theater. s; PostOffiCe. !.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
TURNER IS HOME. IN
BEST OF CONDITION
Returns From Tour and De-
CIares He Is Ready for Fin
iSh Match.

Joe Turner, who has been wrestling
on the road for the past ten days, is
back In Washington today, and declar-
ing that he was never in better physi-
cal shape for a finish match Wednes-
day night he meets Fritz Hanson, the
Swedish middleweight. in a finish bout
In the George Peck testimonial at the
Gayety Theater. and around this match
centers the midd!eweight superiority OF
this section.
In the preliminary round. Bumps
Turner. younger brother to Joe. takes
on Young Sailor Nokes. who claims the
light heavyweight championship OF the
navy. There is no end of competition
between these mat artists. and this
match Is being speculated upon quite as
much as Is the main bout
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Two Championship Games
Scheduled During Week
Business Western and Take the Field Wednes
day and Friday at League Par-scoos Boast Many Good
Spriners and Distance Runners.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Two high school championship baseball and contest for
the school title the cards for the Besides this there
nterchc calculated bring
ball. Saturday schools taking trips with baseball
and will the junior championships
the field and track al Franklin Field.
high school Business
Wednesday the
the jump Wednesdays
mean eundisp leadership of the circuit
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Rough Riders Nose Out
Hyattsville Wacos, 5 to q

In thrilling game. featured by a
pitchers battle between Gus Massina,
of the Rough Riders. and Harry Grif-
fifth. of the Waco Athletic Club, of
II HSsttsNille, the Washington Boys won.
TO I.
Massina gave the Wacos two hits and
famed fourteen men.
Babe. the star of the Rough Riders.
had batting slump. his old fence bus
ter not working.
The Rough Riders will play the fast
Crescent Athletic Club. OF southeast,
Sunday, May Is.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Ty Cobb Is Banker
AS Well as PLAYER

ATLANTA, Ga, May 10.-Secre-
tary of State of Georgia Phil
Cook has granted a charter to
the City Bank of Thomson, Ga,
of which Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
of the Detroit Tigers, is one of
the incorporators.
The capital stock of the bank is
$4,000. Associated with the
Georgia Peach are H. L. Neal,
of Thomson, and L. G. Neal. of
Atlanta. Cobb's home is re-
corded as Augusta.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
SCHOOLBOY GAMES

Today-Tech VS.. St. Albans.
Tuesday-Central VS.. Advent A.
G..
Observation-Disclosures VS.. West
ern championship; Central
VS.. Gallaudet; Georgetown
Props VS.. A. N. Preps; Eastern
vs.. Georgetown Freshmen.
Thursday-Western VS.. Gonzaga.
Friday-Business VS.. Alexandria
H. S.; Central VS.. Eastern
championship; Georgetown
Props VS.. Episcopal High.
Saturday-St. Albans VS.. Dunn
baurs, at Baltimore; Tech VS..
Briarly Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

Business, It is understood. will be
crippled by the loss of Ray Wise. The
Stenographers count heavily upon the
Wise boys. as they have been the main
stays Of the football. basketball and
baseball teams at the Rhode Island
avenue school this year. Western Is ex-
peCting to have its team in good order
| by Wednesday, and is hoping for a win.
1t has been many years since track
al hletics have produced the sprinters
and distance men that this years crop
has shown. Brewer has been forced to
g4-5 and 10 fiat by Maxam, of West
ern, and has been pushed to % 3-5 In the
30 right along
Sheehan, of Tech. and Peyton, of
Western. have gotten after Carter. Of
Cathedral. until he was forced to break
two records to get TO the tape first at
Tome Saturday. In the quarter Birth
right stepped off for 50 2-5 mark
hich is travelling right along
/ The best mark in the mile was 4:40:2.
made by Carter. and is seconds better
than any schoolboy mark made in the
past four years. High jumpers are do
ing feet inches. as against . feet 3
last season. SpeiIell is able to do II
feet, and can be expected to break the
high school record II he Is in the right
condition.
1T requires better than 20 feet to win
the broad jump this year, and Maxam's 8
~ feet on Saturday. with that Of
Buehl the week before, argues that one
I or the other may break Sid kent's mark
OF Il feet inches. which has stood for
the high schools here since 1905
Supplee, OF Tech, can do better than
forty, two rect with the shot, SO that 1t
! would occasion no great surprise II he
put the LEAD out better than forty-three
, Tor new mark.
Taken all in ALL the track athletes
are doing good work in every branch of
sport and records may go b! the boards
II there Is the Improvement bound TO
come with the next two OF three weeks
work
| johnson. Pennbacker. and Birihright.
of Central and Brewer and Carter, of
Philadelphia for the championships
there Saturday. Brewer Will probably
have Smith, of Mercersburg. as com
peutor in the loo, 22o, and broad jump.
Those who looked over Eastern on
Friday saw Smoot. a new righttielder
! for the Capitol Hill lads This lad is
one OF the youngest in the circuit and
made a fine impression on his first ap-
| pIearanCe. lie got two clean hits Off
! S't'Ntis anu StIeidhN uiSpIIltu
, like a veteran.
! Tech catchers refuse to wear shin
guards or chest protectors Both Nc
! Carthy and D-vln are small, Vet have
| plenty OF ability and scrap I" them.
! They both receive Slower and If'rd in
| fine shape although their throwing is
| not SIS strong as could be wished.
| 1t Is long time since any high
school team has been as shot to pieces
by advisory marks as has Eastern. and
/ the boys who played in the Tech game
are deserving of great credit for the
hustle at all times. Many shifts were
necessitated by failures in the ranks.
Dyer was shifted to catcher. both
| Lanahan and Flaherty going down,
Horne was supplanted by Davidson,
Mansey went to third. Roddy to left
field and Thornett to second.
| Central has scheduled game OF
football with the Tome team for Oc-
| tober . and Judging from the husky
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

International League.
Rochester. s: Newark. first game).
Newark, 6; Rochester. (second
game).
Montreal Il; Jersey City, TO-
Providence, II; Toronto, s.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

American Association.
Columbus. 10; Cleveland, q.
Louisville. :; indianapolis, ;.
Minneapolis. :: St Paul. &.
Kansas City, 5: Milwaukee, I.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Southern Association.

birmingham. 3; Memphis. o.
Mobile. 6: Nashville. s
Little Rock. 2, New Orleans, L
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

Central has scheduled game OF
football with the Tome team for Oc-
tober 2 and Judging from the husky
lads at Tome the Central team is GO
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Texas League.

waco. 3: Fort Worth, s
Shreveport, 8; Dallas, l.
San Antonio, ;; Beaumont, : o. in
nings).
Houston. ?; Galveston, o.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

Mass. NPayns,
I'm it
o"'
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

Tech catChers refuse to wear shin
guards or chest protectors. Both Nc
Carthy and D-vlin are small, Yet have
plenty OF ability and scrap I" them.
They both receive Slower and H'rd in
fine shape. although their throwing is
not ss strong as could be wished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Distributors

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Q. harrington were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Farrington's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Metcalf
in Albion.
Miss Jessie Gould. who has been as
sisting Mrs. H. l.. Fuller in her house
work the past nine weeks. returned
Saturday to her home in Albion.
Little Estelle Jones from Augusta is
the guest for few weeks of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson.
Mrs. 4. a. Dudley. who has been in
poor health for a long time. and was in
the Augusta hospital a number of
weeks for treatment has been at home
three weeks. very much improved and
still improving.
Everett Goodspeed has returned to
his work in Portland. after passing a
few days at his old home.
Miss Mildred Candage, who has been
at work for Miss Effie Fernald all
summer, has gone to East Blue Hill to
visit for two weeks here grandparents.
Mrs. Jennie Moody is visiting Mrs.
Wesley Haskell.
Mrs. Alvah Mosher has been for the
past week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Long in Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
VASSALBORO

EAST-Charlie Hussey suffered a
shock Friday night AT this writing
he is reported more comfortable.
Mrs. Selma Hussey is reported i'll.
suffering from a severe cold.
Miss Ella Crowcll and Miss Eliza
beth Crowell We're guests the past
week at Chas Crowelrs.
Walter Lampson and family return
ed Monday to Providence.
The Nassalboro Grange has arrane-
ed splendid exhibit at the Central
Maine fair
Mrs. Zilpha Buttprteld is away. Wis
itins friends in Randolph, Bath and
Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. \. Marden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Fitzserald and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Clark went to Palermo
Thursday at attend the annual picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edirene were
guests Sunday at Dan Hescock's.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Crosby of Bath
spent the week end in town with Mrs.
Zilpha Butteciield and Mrs. Geo. Gates.
Mrs. Jerry Colby and daughter have
returned from their vacation.
The town schools will begin Tues
day. Sept. :.
Chesterfield Marden IS working for
Henry Marden during tho fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
CHIN \

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. f. y. Dud-
ley were callers Sunday at Edison
Workings in Augusta.
Mrs. w. j. Thompson has been visit
ing in Portland for q few days, re-
turning home Monday. accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. H. r. Sargent,
who will visit her for time
An auto party from Gardner, Mass.
consisting of Mrs. Mark Greenwood
and sons Harold and Roger, her moth
er. Mrs. Q. T. Rice, and sister Clara
Rice, left Friday morning for Bow
doinham. after visiting for week at
W. O. Farrincton's and II. L. Fuller's.
Abner Coburn came as chauffeur,
visiting his mother. Mrs. Thomas Nor
ton. Irving Harrington accompanied
them to Gardner for few days visit.
Erskine Academy will open Sept. Z
under the instruction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Owen, with Miss Annabell
Jones as an assistant. Some repair
ing has been done on the academy and
q furnace installed. A large attend
:ynCe is eypected