davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

Whereas. on the s,h day VI July. A.
~ laia she city COnHtd M the cts
% Corpus Christi Nuecrs County
roNan Ai "a rvgnlAr mgutne htld al
The city ihn on said dnte the fol
lowiur resolution WINS aus onorod hs
Commissioner sutherland aecuulcl hs
Comnalsaloncg want and ad0ptrd d,
he foilowine vote tusvfti Roy Miller
va a. sutherland ~ NJ Want q. a.
ceiilus, aea D "a Galaghcr an eot'ne
ayVi
Resolution
Whereas. a "a caswOii ~ san nlfra
California has prttiunod tho ciN
Council ~ che Cay Vf Corpus CHRISTI
by virtue oi tho authority caHtalnoa
n the ohnrtrs ~ saia CITY Go onief
special eitctlou ior me adoption or
niccllOn ~ thn legnlly qualified valors
u the Cay ~ cogpus Christi q the
Grant or franchise confclrnr upor th,
sad . u caswCll the fiehts. poWef.
A. 4 pfi,ilcErs set forth n the said
"a finance cntitlcd AN Ordinance
80 iniirr 20 . ~ Caawcn his sacccs.
90 y and asssus, tho neht 10 construct.
maintain anA operate 4 system az in
tovnfban railways within thc yitN III
CORPUS CHRISTI and over aiens acr,ss
ard upnn those certain hereinafter
designated streets ana avenues In the
city 90 CerrNa Christi reNAa ana
eesulating ne cuhstfaction opctation
eqairascnt and malnteeanco thcn,os =
Thorrfuse. lle u Resolved hS the CITY
Council ~ inc CITY u Corpus chrlstl
Nucces County Teas
That q p hcrehy entered that an
election be held on the 10th day ~
August A. y 1919 az which election
the adoption OF rejection OF tlsc grant
% ,. y. c,sNsl rs the city 80 Corpus
christi q she i5>.,'sn powers AID priv,
lleaes ~ >srlh Ia certain ordinance
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

Ralph ronnor, otherwise the
Rev. Charles W. Gordon, declares
that Eugland's war plans are
doomed unless her colonies fur
nish their full quota Of men and
munitions, With the loss OF their
absurd optimism, the English pre-
pare Ia undertake. deeds Of enor
nous valor aud consequence
Finally. The alarm clock has heen
permitted 10 sound.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

Beaumont has ten courts noi
counting tennis courts aud courts
Of cardiacal appeal; hut the old
town sill manages 30 90 wicked
enongh 10 discourage amy influx
uf nroilycoddles.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

u mi Indemnify bond Do iNt FAiH 1T
ren thousand lfig.9e0Qel poilafH
sari.an The charge Or tfafa-
.,.erflra. paesaaatfs 70 be rHatied bY the
atfd erautee sh.u rot eAceed tne sum
~ feve Gents each far ore continuous
t,.aaae ffom poInis within fhe Guy
.r..fr a. other points nltn.n utld 'tiN
D.f rd limit ir tlc rrIcN ftaN nNt
.r.,srt .ba eyafung ~ an adiiiInflil
f- ff o. stum journey ni mo
.r.rf thiU tn transfer N'hrls
fr.u one Nne another Nt cross
.fr.sf. 10 extensions 90 hla hne pr .n'H
.r.srs maa.ue 4lr Continuous
....-... f..m nrt uaHt q. ffH'nor iH
.I. .r.r ..rffa llfU fluu. sn hi ini'i
lfDlu oars nfr Hf rhff $500 'i.N
f.r. a.. be- made 20 transfer stations
IeaauateH DF ordinance tich'ts t'i
t.r usa 30 school ch.iafer htien-' Nt
..Hao private sHrdIf r'nn"A
nn..n EtllH % HHe Hhall he illH
nf fhe fHte ~ Two nn1 'int -tin Nth'H
.arh subject f0 ang rn1ennnnls GEL i.'-
fHns aH.eh fhe rHuift mif Irp 90
......f tH. anHaa ~ flH prfNr ~
ftr .ff 10 su.t Ntar h uiNDfr 'h'h
.I .Hfiln Ir.mrn Hud w'n
Nn Tir Department ahfi n"
..r rrr In ae..f rnt WIN 900
ltusI ..ns 0f th. statc 1nl paH itW
"r.Iarrn lHI.r nNt taat ~ Nh'n
Uat.mfHn..I UD II..iH no NH iti
ff.r Urirftr HHl tarb NlIf ff"
.r..ta ODD iH 0lu unI ml.r D.in.'
...r.r.l. 81. rIIHren vrUNOl h"r''n
sfan Hn.f. r
HN. ..I... ... .H"I COIN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

'.fufnnu wilWHt. WIfHn posi- UIN Hf
1.fwu CHRISTI nrl ntrr puu. f.r...
4Hl upOu lhusr ,frIIn H.inIN.r Ias.
lHn1ted Hir.ris tnt Hlrr.rH u Hh, r.t
nf Corpus CHRISTI r.Wn .nd ra.ulst
5000 thp construction. apfrsf..u. uuniu
wort and maintenance herrof
ne Do ordained %, thc Gee, Cuuncu of
thr clN of Corpus rbr.H.
Section 8 rhat j pc Caaudi hs
surcrsa0fH or taHrua hof,iuaftrr
tcrm'd and aiNlgd the efHrtcr m hcfr
hY Nwnird f0r H period rf Wrr Years
from emo date f paasaee an1 tpuuni
hofuf the uHhL WfNIiasa aud fun
chiae 90 constructions. mauM mne and
operating single twcE iutcwthln
pathway system Within thv rIt, of tot.
pus Christi enc ovef alonf acreas
Hnd upon iha f0liOwing n1mra stn'fte
RNvfucH and nlioya 1f ihr rlb of Cor.
pus CHRISTI. rcNnH tn-wlt
iipFinnine at thr Intersection of wa
irf struot aud Schnt5pl street Thence
Win Water street to thr intersection
10 Fufman Avenue Thence with lur
man Aycrur to che Intersection of us,
Nicw NYrnuo Thence Wtth Nay View
''i' " o. '".''A
'".' '''' WIN 'i''','" Ave-.
''i.'',''h .l 1'''i A
,',' "'''' WIN second 0lf,e' 90
,., '''''l 9,,','N 81 Mo'Nhh avenue
1870 Wv, ,.'.'M avenue tn tho y.
I '''.'''..' w N'"NW N''e'N h,s'ahias
/ street with the track ug the san An.
ivy, '' ''i'NaN ,'n
'i.".i,i etl. 90
Y. '''', NiiN N'l .,Ns Nun
t",h'' WIN Me
VI ,.,.1 we 'l,''t,f' ioh
y, '''i'o WIN niin'"
.,. wv N'n u' l'si
I $3.50, Wy" AE' N'iVft 81
/ '.,..'''ti ".l'N WIN
t N''''' N'N'N N'i''' ahN
>. "'. t.."uti'
'''N " lNH Ni'Nth ire
$500, " H'.''' ~ i's
~. ~. .,,,, 49, UN''
,.,'.,. \" 'ts 'n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

Theodore Roosevelt, cts 40
sun whrn we SAY We want war.
I'm An extremely domestic man
Domestic, perhaps. Colonel hnose
Welt; but hardly thoroughly do.
mrAlieatedi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

n the United STATES must fight.
AND our services are needed wa,
shall voluuicer foe daty ia Haul
where a package 90 fifeeraekeis
and Roman candle are equal 10
a 42-cenlimeler Ia Europa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
Saturday. July 81, 1915
THE UTTER NEED


'oilon N'r'h''p''' 'i' 'N"'' ~
Hn 'ron"iN' N''e.f''f 'N''l "''
m'Nh'li'i H'"'lN''f ri'''''' N'
ihNHHN ','ii il'l'''' '''i'' '.'''
this prii'H OIL 'N'f'''s '''fN '"
tHihn''rlil ."i''A .''" 'a'''..'
emphasized Zoo sNHfi'l' ''''s
ample MHf"h"u,. hir p'N''''
uf.rr"tiliw Mnl D.. 'norN'H.
FolNno tho Ios ni mIlmne o a"l
lnr where 'N" r,o'NI"l
They wi' .'fFr AN q N''i'.i N'l
ihr nNof ~ ~ if' pfnlhr't 'hi
iur wfHhn' "' ih' h''h'l 'H.i'
n' nd'eHlinn 90 r'HNi''nn ''
ihr European WAf pa" ''l''h'r "'
Stable mHfN'i i'i "l l'tsi iN'
acasolm without sioihh' lAN'h
llfe ihe 7on'h Wlii p" hah'rNpl
Property pr'lr'hFh wd,l "ei
rrRnlallwus Ht nfr pf'trrihoi Ny
lhr hmiha. e0lion "iArs as 'ollAl
zeal, aud even though inr ioAt
on wurh rolla'erHl may hr amHll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

when Henry James joined the
British. America lost a heavy
wright. No man alive has a
heavier pen, or one that writes
more TO express itself less.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

The most hiormW party old
fashioned Watermelon fFNil
Sliced against the equator
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

Houston Post Boston foot.
wear styics duplicated here This
increases Boston (, fame, hui will
make tough chewing for Gcore,
Ralcy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

Fifty three ualioualilies work
for the Ford Motor Company The
ideH Is 90 produce neutral vai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

We know Ol several thinus That
MIGHT dampon our spirits hui a
little moisture is not oue of lhcu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
STANFORD PLAYS CHINESE
! CHAMPIONS AT MOILIILl

Lieut. Sadtler, who will, of course,
play second. Either Joy or Jansen
will pitch for the Saints, while Law
son or Peed are slated to perform for
the soldiers. t....-.. H. !. ..%.-.
The big doings will come in the Sec
ond game tomorrow. 1t is understood
that Gus Hoover viii be Workman's
choice for, boxwork, while Luck zee
will likely start for the Chinese. Luck
has done wonders in the way OF
steadying down of late, and his Wild
ness is thing of the past. There was
a time when he could be counted on
To issue many free passes during a
game, sometimes In quick succession,
but that's all over now. Hoon Hi, who
shared most of the pitching labor with
Luck, is also in shape, and it's toss
up which one Manager Chong will
send to the firing line.
The first game Sunday will start at
1880, SO that the fun will be over
early. Capt. Stayton will wear the
umpire's bird cage, but he will have a
new partner in the field, Olmos having
decided to quit calling 'em. c. C.
Clark will be given a tryout as field
umpire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
SAFE And Sane
Fourth GAINING
FAVOR RAPIDLY

The American people have reason
to congratulate themselves over at
least one achievement, and that is the
rapid disappearance of Fourth of July
tetanus. While the total casualties OF
the glorious day are less than a quar-.
ter what they were five years ago the
deaths from tetanus have shown a
much greater reduction. In 1903 there
we're All Fourth of July victims OF
that dread malady, in 1909 the number
had been reduced to 100, while from
last seasons celebration there were
but three. This is life conservation in
the true sense of the term. "Why not
entirely eliminate the disease this
YEAR," asks the United States Public
Health Service. j., Fl.
The blank cartridge wound is the
great cause of Fourth of July tetanus.
When driven into the tissues the wad.
ding carries with it innumerable bac,
cilli, and the absorption of the pois-
oncus products given off during the
growth Of these organisms produce the
disease. The baccili thrive only in the
absence of oxygen. 1t is for hits rea-
sen that the physician enlarges the
wound of inlet and after removing all
foreign material, dresses the injury
in such manner that the develop
ment of the organisms is inhibited.
In order to accomplish this it is
usually necessary to administer
general anaesthatic. Anti-tetanic
serum is of great value as prophyl-
actic measure, but il should be gwen
soon after the receipt of the injury.
Parents should realize that Fourth
of July tetanus is easy tc prevent but
extremely difficult to cure. No blank
cartridge wound is too trivial to re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
]. !. HOLBROOK
WAS MUCH LOVED
Army EMPL6YE

The death of Mr.. Jacob L. Holbrook
at the post hospital Wednesday after
noon leaves a vacancy that will be
difficult to fill.
Mr.. Holbrobks services with the
United States army in the capacity
OF teamster and wagonmaster date
back to the days of Indian lighting OIL
the western frontier, when the Ques-
ton Of supply OF the troops in cam
paign by wagon trains was a hazar-
dous undertaking.
After more than 80 years of service
with the army, the last three of which
have been in this territory, Mr.. Hol-
brook succumbed to heart failure at
the age OF S..
Few men have gained so much re-
spect and such general popularity in
the army IS Mr.. Holbrook. who up
to within few days of his death was
as active as man OF 30
At the wild west show given as part
of the military pageant of the last
Mid-Pacific Carnival. Mr. Holbrook
drove the stage coach.
His only living relative is his sis.
ter, Mrs. VIM. ]. Farlow, of Walla
Walla. Wash.
Services will be held at the Ma.
tiCnal Guard Armory, Honolulu, prior
to the sailing of the next transport
for San Francisco, which will carry
the body to the coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
'MATTY GIVEN CHANCE To
BE MANAGER OF THE YANKEES

same. They are real, blooded sports
men, thoroughbreds. But | want tC
conclude the relation of this anecdote
by saying they would not have made
any better owners in New York than
Col Rupert and Capt. Huston. These
two men are real sportsmen, too, very
real. ~. r.-..-~.
Wants kauff Case Cleared.
1t seems to me-and l may be wrong
that John MeGraw should tell the
real inside facts of the Kauff case. AS
have limited, somebody left Mac out
on q limb in that deal was remind
ed of it again recently by the CONVEX
sation of two fans / overheard. a..
81 don't understand this Kauff case,
said one. There was something fun
ny about it, McGraw don't usually
make mistakes" e.. ~. -. -.
'They ought to tell us about it, de-
clared the second. at don't look good
Something must have been behind it. >
The conversationalists were just two
plain fans. They were unconsciously
expressing the opinions of large ma
icrity of fans Such doubt hurts base
ball. 1t sows seeds of distrust which
are hard to weed out. Baseball should
always put all its cards on the table
according to my way of thinking. II
can't afford to do otherwise. If it
doesn't, the two fans who were talk
ing over the Kauff case are going to
begin to lose interest. One will say
some of these DAYS:
Lets go out to the ball game this
afternoon He is only lukewarm in
his suggestion anyway. ~. 49,.
NO. replied the other II don't
trust them. They are under cover in
baseball now. Look at the Kauff case.
Let's go play pinochle."
All right" readily agrees the first
And away go two admissions at the
gate. These admissions oil the league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

Baseball today and tomorrow, and
incidentally there is more interest be-
ing taken in the closer OF the Sunday
double-header than in any game the
Stanford team has been billed to take
part in. The collegians will go up
against the All-Chinese, who recently
returned from their victorious trip to
Manila and China. $ In fact, a stronger
team when that which cleaned up in
the Far East will face Stanford Sun
day, for Lang Akana and En- Sue have
been added to the roster, and these
two fast fielders should do much to-
ward speeding up the organization.
This afternoon the Portuguese are
playing Stanford at Moiliiii, and the
Saturday crowd is likely to see good
ball before the day is done. Easter Is
pitching for Paresa, and Hayes is due
TO work for the collegians
The curtain raiser tomorrow will be
between the ST. Louis and All-Army
teams of the Oahu League. Both teams
have been strengthened by the with
drawal of the Punahous from the
league. the Saints getting Paden, who
will play the initial sack. and the
army team getting the services OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
N GRAW'S CAST.
OFFS MAKE GOOD
IN SHORT ORDER

Il begins 10 loo& rs JIG .tAe mist
certain way for 9 ball player to be-
come a star is Tor John MqGraw TO
can him: g.. .. r.
Cincinnati became famous as place
being fired, but Jawn has been giving
Garry Herrmann's outfit a close bat
tie of late. 49,.
Jawn had George Chalmers on his
roster this spring, but after watching
George throughout the spring season
McGraw decided George wouldn't do.
So he pointed 10 the gate. and George
went on his way. jobless. 49,.
George hung around the Polo
grounds when the Phillies made their
visit recently and loked SO sorrowful
that Pat Moran, manager of the j.
Baker town crowd, offered him job.
George accepted. ..~z..
."McGraw says you amt any good
said Pat to George. IL think you are.
/ Now You go ahead and show me. The
first job you get is against the Gil
ants" -. -- ..:.. f.. -.
George, faced his one time Giant
teammates, beat them 6 to l and al
lowed them only two hits. .. F.
AL Demaree might be called exhibit
B in this case McGraw thought so
little of Demaree that he traded him
to the Phillies along with Milton Stock
| for Hans Lobert. Demaree's first APP
pearance was against the Giants, and
he shut them out
The story concerning Dick Rudolph
was printed from one end of the land
| to the other last year. John once own
! ed Dick, but didn't think much OF
| him. So he turned him loose, and
| Dick eventually landed with the
Braves and materially assisted in
pitching them into the worlds cham
! pionship.
Hankerinus Gowdy could have been
Giant regular, but McGraw couldn't
see him. Stallings could, and Gowdy
! today ranks as one of the best fielding
! backstops in the game and as the
greatest smuggling catcher.
! Charley Herzog has few equals as
! a third sacker. But McGraw let him
! go to Cincinnati. l.. HerZog had been
kept by McGraw in 1914 different
story might have been written about
| the worlds series, because the weak
ness at third lost at least half a dozen
games for the Giants. OF course Her
cog was let go partly for friendships
Isake-but should friendship figure in
/ baseball?
McGraw had chance to grab Ed.
ward Trowbridge Collins.
| Red Ames was traded by McGraw
to Cincinnati for Art Fromme and
another player Ames pitched great
ball for the Reds last season, while
| Fromme flivered badly.
Heinie Groh was not considered oil
major league caliber by McGraw. He
let the mite go to Cincinnati, where
he quickly developed into one OF the
best basemen in the game.
Beals Becker, who is fielding in SEN
sational style ana hammering the ball
to all portions of the lots for the Phil
lies, is a Giant eastoff He would look
mighty grand in the wabbly Giants
outfield just now.
And these are only few of the
| most recent folks that John canned
and who did a come forward" as
soon as they hoped into another uni
form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
Travelling Chinese. ..--."
-. 49,. p. W.. L. T, Pct.
Trav. Chinese IS AZ II / .734
ey ALFRED zap.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence }
READING, Pa, June 13-After de-
feating the ST Mary's College team at
Emmitsburg, Maryland, we caught the
4:45 y. m express for Philadelphia,
arriving at the latter place at 10: 30
p. r.. ... -.... 49,. .
Our game May % against the Vic
trlx baseball club was won by the lat
ter. The second inning made il pos
sibIe for them to win the game, foi
Chin was as wild as tiger walking
no less than six men. though they
only got of with one' hit ia that IN.
ming. they managed to sen eight men
across the rubber. Ako went to the
rescue after Chin had walked the
sixth man. and he held them down
wonderfully. For the last seven In.
nings they only made one run off his
deliveries, Thus by holding them
down we got a chance to score, and
we made as many as six. runs and no
more We had several chances to wiz
the game, but we licked the punch
behind the bat to get 1t. AS a MAJ
ter OF fact, our team is slumping just
now, for we have Started ont at too
fast clip. / noticed that our hitting
ability has dropped considerably, and
the pep" of q month ago is not so
strong and lasting. II we only had
some of the old stun we could have
easily won most OF our eastern college
games.
The attendance at this game was
very good. The Philadelphia fans are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
PLAYER HIT !.
Three Times,
STEALS THREE

SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, June 26.
The two games played yesterday af.
ternoon in the 25th Infantry company
series made no changes in the stand
ing of teams except that K Company
by winning from B advanced to the
top of the table. -. "
In the first game l Company won
from L by the small margin of 5 to 4.
The game was interesting and well
played, with Butterworth twirling for
/ Company and Mosely and Willis for
L. The only two long hits in the
game were made by Roland White
who drove out both a home run and a
three-bagger. Z -:
The score by innings:
.:... ... r H E
Co. I. -. % 0 0 2 1 10 0-5 9 2
Co. l. 20 0 0 2 0 "a l
Easy Cor <. =....-... III. H.. ~. IL
The second game was an easy vic
tory. for K Company over B, but the
game was full of interesting plays and
comical situations. Rubber" Smith,
who weighs 205 pounds, was hit three
times by the pitcher, and stole three
bases. In the seventh inning with
Smith on third, Fagen stole second in
6 nest amusing and sensational man
ner, getting the B Company infield way
up in the air. He then proceeded to
run Smith off of third, forcing the lat
ter to steal home, which he accom-
plished successfully, but with con-
siderable difficulty. Not to be out.
done, Lacy and Givens of B Company
pulled off double steal in the same
inning, but in a perfectly legitimate
manner. Though B Company played
a loose game, they frequently electri.
fed the crowd with some star plays,
notable among which was a double
play in the eighth. Johnson, the K
Gcmp, NY shortstop, had an off day,
falling on six of his chances. Spill.
man was star behind the bat, and
kept the B Company base runners
hugging the bags. ~~. ..-.-.-:.>.
The score by innings: H.. - -. !.
~. = P H e
Co. K go 2,2 0.23 o-12 5 s
Co. B 30 0 / 0 0 ] o o. 2 8 10
Batteries and Spillman for
K Company Hayden, Giyens, Way
ner, Lacy and Shaw for B Company.
Umpires for both games-Jasper and
Cullens. Time of game hour SO
minutes. .::..- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

ceive careful medical attention, How
ever slight the injury may appear,
summon a physician and at once adopt
energetic measures. Reliance upon
home treatment may prove disastrous
and result in the sacrifice of life In
1903, before the widespread recogni.
tion of the possibilities of preventive
treatment, one case Of tetanus deyel
cped to every four blank cartridge
wounds reported; in 1914. there was
but enc case to every A. such injuries
This is the measure of the success OF
preventive treatment ..'....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
BASEBALL COMMITTEE
TO ARRANGE SERIES

The baseball committee. consistin 2
OF g representative from each of the
four regiments, is due to meet Sunday
morning and talk ever the necessary
arrangements fer holding a series be.
tween the reg mental teams. There
are many who would like to see the
army LEAGUE of last year revived. and
the I'd Infantry and Coast Defense
brought into tho CONTEST Tho r"-r
baseball park north Of post headquar-
tiers will be ready for the opening
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
HONOLULU AUTO CLUB
PLACES DANGER SIGNS

III. Stewart johnson has submitted
a design for an emblem that is ex-
pected to be adopted by the Honolulu
Automobile Club at its next meeting.
At this time a cross-country run will
be made followed by a dinner. The
emblem consists of steering wheel
with the letters Ii. A. C.. in cherry
and black. on aluminium. The efforts
Of the club have been devoted to
placing additional danger signs on is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
Travellers EXPERIENCING bad
SLUMP And HAVEN'T THE OLD PEP
zap Said Eastern Colleges Would Have Been Easy For the
Chinese Tourists Month Before-Team Started Off too
Fast and Feeling Effects of Pay-Defeated BY Columbia
all good baseball enthusiasts.

all good baseball enthusiasts
May 30 our game at Ridgeway PIX.
New York City, was called off on &C.
count Of rain. A crowd of about 1000
or more gathered at the park, even
though they were told that the game
between the Bushwicks and Chinese
was called off on account of Indictment
weather and soft grounds This goes
TO show that the followers OF base
b7ll are all good sports.
AS have mentioned previously, our
team has been slumping. Had we still
got the old hitting ability and ''peD"
we could have won most Of our east.
ern college games. Now, this game
with Columbia University, played a;
Columbia Athletic Field, New York
City, is one of the many games which
We have lost through the lack of the
two main factors. 1t may be contra
dictory for me to say that our boys
fought an uphill game. but it was t..
pinches that they failed to deliver the
goods. The pep" and hitting rally
were unseen We had a very good
chance to win the game in the eighth
inning. With two men on bases ana
one gone, the best our smuggling third
baseman, Lai Tin, could do was to
pop fly to left; and the hard-hitting
second saeker, Jim Chin, grounded to
first Again in the ninth, with one
man on base and two gone, a nice lit.
tie single would have tied the score,
but Jim Zet went for the count on
strikes, and the game was lost The
score was "a. IL -.