davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

CHAMPION kAMEHAMEHA BALL
TEAM WILL LOSE MANY men
Six Players Who Helped Win nterSChoIaStic Championship
Win Leave This Year-Pennant Won First Time Since 08

Athletics at Kanehamcha ended for
the term last Saturday afternoon
when the school team won the inter.
scholastic championship after defeat
ing ST. Louss College in the final
game OF the series, ) TO o. This vic.
tory brought back the pennant TO
Kamehameha, after an interim OF
seven years. A.. ..: ...--.... .
The team this year was handicap
ped al the beginning OF the series, as
several of last years players were
barred at the last moment. and il was
necessary 20 try cut some new ma
terial for the positions left vacant As
the season went on, the team improy-
ed a great deal under the coaching
OF J. L. Hopwood and Captain Correa.
J. Pekelo, who pitched all season last
Year. did not come 10 form this year,
and after pitching a few games was
replaced by Werner, a recruit, who
sprung a surprise on the other teams
of the league. Young Werner prJ-ed
q star in the championship game last
Saturday, striking out IL men and al
lowing only five hits, two OF which
were made by Nye, who has joined
the big league team. l. Cockett, who
was at the receiving end for the
school battery. was one OF the stars
ON this years team, working in great
form with Werner.
kams Rejoice.
Six of this years champions gradu-
ate with the class OF 1915 next Mon.
day, leaving big hole to be filled on
the team next year. Captain Antoine
Correa, who has held down the sec,
ond station for the past year, is one
OF the valuable men to go. Correa
has been on ell the athletic teams for
the past three years He was enc OF
the stars on last years football team.
Frank Shipman. who sas brought In
from the field and placed at third base
during the last few games. is another
eood athlete 10 leave school this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
WILLBEABIG
YEAR IN UNITED
STATES Tennis
American Stars Can Play In
More Tournaments Than
In Former Seasons -.

The tennis world is confronted viii,
two momentous facts this year which
render predictions easy oI one hand,
while on the other there exists a
doubt. The war has eliminated any
SO it can be safely presumed that the
foremost players in the country will
participate in more tournaments than
If they were forced to train for the
international competitions With this
condition it is only necessary TO glance
ever the country where the largest
tournaments are held to. discover
which ones will attract the western
players Maurice Z. Mclaughlin, r.
Lindley Murray. William JOHNSON, or
such players OF lesser ability as Ella
Fottrell, Clarence Griffin and John
Strachan. ...:. .s. .....~.---. ,s5s
When a player has won two legs on
a challenge cup, valuable because of
the many names engraved upon it.,
he is apt to consider pointing for the
place where. that tournament is held
with the idea in mind of attempting
to carry the prize away At Lake
Forest, just outside Of Chicago, the
western championships are held, usn-
ally late in July. and Mclaughlin has
won two legs on challenge trophy
there that the Onwentsia Club donated
to the Western Tennis Association
The past two years he has been un
able to participate in this tournament
because of the international matches,
but this year on his way East to New
York it is fair to predict that he will
tsop off in Chicago and attempt to
have his name placed for the third
and last time on the time~honored tro-
ply. J: .r.':*"<.>. so
Leaving Chicago Mclaughlin could
arrive in good time to defend his title
at Longwood for the Western cham
pionship and the Longwood tourna-
ments are generally held during sue
cessive weeks in July. After Long.
wood the New York state champion
ship is held at Bay Ridge, but Nc
Loughlin will likely rest that week and
enter the Southampton tournament in
preparation for the national champion
ship in New York Mclaughlin is
training at this present moment for
the national title, which he lost to r
n. Williams last year at Newport. No
ether tournament Will interfere with
the California Comets" plans as con
Germs his physical and mental efficiens
cy, which he knows full well must be
at the highest standard during the
progress of the national champion
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

IL We look back few years We alt
viii agree that no department OF the
game has changed like the playing OF
first base unless possibly II Is the
pitching. There was time IN base
ball when hitting superseded every.
thing else in connection with playing
the game. A heavy hitter was the
first player selected. II did not matter
much il he could handle grounders
or catch fly, ii he could only do exc
cuticn with hickory stick he was
the boy wanted" and considered the
best player in the bunch.
Roger Connor, Capt. Arson, Dan
Brothers, Dave Orr, Al Mckinnon and
John Morrill, were all sluggers OF the
cid school and were hired for their
ability to hit the ball Fielding was
made a second consideration. A first
baseman was simply expected to catch
what balls were thrown into his hands.
but as, to the idea or his covering
ground around first base. that was not
considered at all. II the ball was not
thrown directly into his hands the
other fellow got the error, He was
needed to make home runs an In
number of other ways make himself
useful by knocking the cover on the
ball
AS for running bases, that was not
to be thought Of To see a first base.
man steal base caused the most ut
ter surprise and the fact was COM
mented en- for many moons. As the
game progressed, 1t was seen that
the fielding had about as much to
do with winning games as batting.
Charley Comiskey showed this to
perfection while a member OF the st.
Louis Browns. He began to play deep
and teach both his pitchers and second
basemen to be ready to cover first. IL
was an everyday sight to see pitch
;er, be it Caruthers, Foltz. King or
Hudson, taking the throw from Comis.
key on the bags; the same can be said
of Yankee Robinson, the second base.
man. - ...s
AS the pftchihg fmpriooived IN skill.
batting deteriorated and fielding came
to the front. For several years pitch
ing predominated, rules were made
that made the pitcher the big it, then
fielding had its day. Then suitable
rules were put In force so the pitcher
could net face the second baseman
aud then turn and siam the ball to
the batter, he was forbidden to put
the ball behind his back. the running
jump of the boxman was abolished,
the pitching distance was changed,
and other rules made, which put 9TH
ers in. the game besides the pitcher.
This equalization of matters made
il necessary for man to do some
thing besides one thing. He must hit,
and do his share OF fielding and run
bases, too. So it has gradually de-
veIoped that small built hgile, hust-
ling first basemaIi who covers ground
is now superior and has superseded
the big fellow whose whole stock IN
trade was his bat II is merely the
evolution of the game made necessary
by the Improvement in its ssciencei
Flfst-sackers like Daubert, Chase, Nc
Innis, Safer. Beck. Burns, HDlke, Ko-
ney and Borton have come to stay and
they are only doing what Conniskey
started years ago. back In st. Louis
with his four-time winners. Der
Prcunds.v
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

officers regular drtn nights stations
the National Guard OF Hawaii Armory. Hotel and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
GENERAL STAFF.


the National Guard Hawaii Hotel and
GENERAL STAFF.
w. Adiutant
Nal Charles zeee lnspgen Capt Arthur w Nicely Ord Dept
fBreyeeed Lieut. coone5 Cap. Henry Gieson O. NJ G.
@. NJ sa.ss
tBrcyefed Lieu. colonel)
o Governor Dougherty Infantry
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE 81.
w. c. Whitener. u. s A. lnspectorInstuetor
REciMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS. isT ME-
Lieut-CoL William r. Riley. MAJ William E. Bal Sd Bat
Schader AdjL Lieut. John W. Kanaeholo Ad1
osulivans M. ID Lieut. Cummings. @ n
N. nsp s M.
Reginald wham Comsy LIST Lieut. Charles Frazier Adit
Chaplain. vaentn Franckz (capI)
L. AL Evans, Adjt
IS COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU
M. I'd cushneham Thurs
Company BCapt Super csye Lowrey
Frank stevenson "Wednesday, 1889 p.
Company Clst Lieut. r. Medero I'd Lieut. Manuel sousa Friday
Company D-capt Kolb leaye
Lieut. q schaeer "Wednesday 7;15 p m.
Company Eapt c. NJ Cose list Lieut. John An I'd Lieut. Geo w
Baker. Monday. 1889
Capt IL Hopkins 1st Lieut. NJ r. Houghslng I'd Lieut.
J. Lemon Tuesday. 7:30 m.
COMPANY GIapt b r. Kane K Kane. ID Lieut. W. N
Company Hcapt RedngOn Lo K
ma TUESDAY. 75
70 this evening
Seven Company will fire the
personally early ia will
report No other members of the will be permitted
k.sss
pompsuy Bation)-capt Cook
AHA ID Lieut. E K Chung Thursday. 7:so p M
Lieut. Lono McCaiun. "Wednesday, 1880 p m. 80 ID
STATIONED ON MAUI
wauknCapt w Lieut. s. Chiihgworth
SO I'd ldeu. X Wilcox
Company r W.
STATIONED ON HAWAII
Milocan D. NJ Lieut.
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH aAslTARy TRoops
&C. d, KGboarne Cant r. W
49, go IS s s + s e 80 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

Ship1pan will continue school in Cali
furnia next September. He was cap
tain OF the track team VIII oh won the
Cornell meet in March. ST.. g. .
Among the other players who grad.
Uate this year are Albert Mitchell
who covered third during the first
part of the season. Mitchell has been
on the ball nine for the past three
years, but has not played up to form
this season. John Makanani has also
played on the ball team three years
and was a star on the soccer team.
Joseph Pekelo entered Kamehameha
last year and was the schools star
pitcher last season. He played out in
the field part Of the time this season.
Pekalo will be with the Mills team
TeNt season. as he continues his stud
les there next term. Isaac Cockett,
who has held the backstop position all
this season. is also going out with this
years class. His position will be a
hard one TO fill next year. as...
The school team will still have sew
eral good players left Werner is
available as a pitcher. Godfrey, who
has held down the first sack, will
probably do the catching. All Sam,
who pitched only two innings this
year against Punahou, will be on hand
to help Werner out. G. Akana, one
Of the youngest players on the team,
will again fill an outfield position.
Akana has been playing out in the
field for the past three seasons. He
is rated among the best stickers this
season. Hila and Kanakaole are two
other fieiders left for next year.
The record of the school team this
year Ia az follows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
National League.

The estate of Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt will not pay an inheritance tax
in New York The will is to be pro-
bated in Newport. The estate would
have paid an inheritance tax of 49,
500, 900 49,. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

The Austrian government moncfscat-
ed the property in Austria of Sir VIII
liam Edward Goschen, former British
ambassador to Austria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03
YESTERDAYS SCORES
iii THE BIG LEAGUES

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At cIcvcland-St. Louis q, C!eVe.
land o. H.. - "
At New York-Boston 7, New York
4. e. -. -.
At Chicaao-oetroit q, Chicago l..
Philadeiphia.Washington game at
Philadelphia postponed; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. ~.
At Brooklyn (doubIe-header) -
Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn
d., Philadelphia 3. ...s. l...-.
At Boston--Boston 5, New York 5.
Game called in 10th inning; darkness.
Az st. Louis--St. Louis 5, Cinein.
natl 4. IL.
Pittsburgh Chicago game, at Pitts
burg, PcstPonedi rain -: ..1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-03

There are times when most men
would Ike to turn on the briny flow
but they are ashamed to do it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

CO. NOT DEADOAE
Bond Filed In Behalf OF Concern as
franchise 1t Holds Requires
Zach lear.
ADVERTISE FOR SCINERAToR
Commission Authorizes Mayor 10 Ask
for Bids fer Patton OdorIess
Garbage Burner.

The Rock Island city council at its
regular meeting last night witnessed
a genuine resurrection. The Tri-City
Automatic Telephone company, which
in December. 1912, secured a franchise
to operate in this city was the object
which emerged from its supposed
tomb.
John Wynes. a Davenport attorney.
appearing before the council as c0un-
sci for the American Fidelity com
pany OF Vermont. offered to file with
the council q bond Of $4,000 for the
phone company. The bond is required
franchise. The council voted to &C
cept it.
Nothing was said by the attorney OF
what had been done here in regard to
extending the telephone system, for
there really is q line in operation in
Rock Island and Moline. according to
statements made by one of the COM
uissi0ners last might. This official de-
clared that i'm the east end Of Rock
Island and the west end of Moline a
line is working between a grocery
store and d private home. It is said
that this was constructed merely to
hold the franchise It is understood
that this phone is used once each day.
Franchise requires the operation of a
line and until such time as the com
pauy cares TO extend the system OF 10
dispose of its franchise to some other
concern it is presumed the daily call
ON the TTi-City Automatic Telephone
exchange in the east viii continue.
Advertise for Incinerator.
Commissioner j. #. Ltedtze offered
a resolution which passed unanimous
Iy last evening authorizing the mayor
TO advertise for bids for garbage in
Generator. constructed Of vitrifed
brick with a capacity Of a tons in y
hours. capable Of burning any gar
baEe commonly deposited in an alley,
and without causing any 0d5r Bid
ders viii be asked to state whether or
not plants viii he able to generate
steam for the waterworks. Bids win
he received until Sept l.
The petition of Mrs. Mary Heelon
asking for paving rebates was re-
ferred to the board of local improve
ments and q communication from the
South Rock Island township highway
commissioners asking about the fill
ing of a hole left in the laying Of q
sewer on Richmond road, was referred
to Commissioner JuhI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
MAY SEND DRILL
TEAM TO CHICAGO
Rock Island Commandery WIN Prob.
ably Be Represented at knights
TempIar ConcIaYe.

Plans relative 10 attending the an
nual meeting of the grand command
cry, Knights Templar, which VIII be
in session in Chicago Oct. 25, 26 and
27, were made at the stated conclave
Of Rock Island commandery No. IS
last evening at Masonic temple.
a committee. composed Of three
from Rock Island and three from Mo
line, was named to investigate the
feasibility of sending the local drill
team. TO the gathering. The annual
field day of the state organization is
to be held the first day Of the session
and st is expected the Rock Island
men who made such a good showing
in Springfield last year viii again win
honors. a beautiful cup was captured
in 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
COMMISSION HAS
IT'S INITIAL SPLIT
anfr Warm Fight Resolution 70 Ad-
vertise saRat0rium Sites for
Sale is Adopted.
s4Y0R AND JUL ARE AGAINST III
substitute Resolution Brings Initial 8
to- Fote Of the Present Admin
IstratIon.

fhe FIRST split OF the present city
adm tslraloH came az the regular
council meeting last night. Mayor
zfegaugel5s and Commissioner JahI
were -.nal zap against Commissioners
Rgas--a 20. Liad6ka and Iurua 5a the
natter Of advertising fer sale the two
sites held lE the city for aauator3um
nsrraaes The resolution to sell was
aE3ge AFTER a substitute motion to
table il had lost
Ii ras the first real argument that
the commission has INDUCED in and
the EE51 9 TO 2 vote recorded since the
present CCuucilmeu assumed Office, ali
other splits fra vote having been q to
!. while practically all action has been
unanimous.
Title argument brought into discuss
au #aa question Of She power OF the
medical board over tho council and the
matter af rules. Commissioner EuH-
rraa who drew up the resolution and
who presented It. tn the council last
week a- which time it passed first
reading unanimously. offered it 10 the
council for final adoption
argues Against If.
Mayor 1TeConocbie said. 1--WE 1on't
waa- sa Ea ahead uow with that raso-
IaU.a We've turned matters over
ts laa medical board and if Il de-
ldea -a sell. we can approve IT'S ao-
ton later. so action b. necessary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
CITY CHAT.
(Adyertisements.1

Buy a home Of Reidy Bros
For express. call William Trerz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
R. l. 981.
Try US with your palm beach suits
so cents per suit Phone r. I. 127.
City Steam laundry.
For the best plumbing and heating
go TO Rosentield Plumbing & Heating
Co. 1911 Third avenue. Phone r. /
$40 Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10


LIa- Lae resolution only put the land
On me MAJ Eet and that i did not bind
me council 70 anything. The mayor
replied that the council should not
40" 80 Dach on us action OF several
"eeAs ago at which time It had turn
ca over 70 the medical board fun pow
ef 70 act IN advertising for bids
Bat / think, your honor" said
Commissioner Rudgren, the eouacil
mas some power here. The board can't
7f5L'' s'i.s money "4lho4t our consent.
n". p"l the power IN the BOARD S
--'Ai''.7' inc mayor RESPONDED LHe
-''S'''. 't-''i' 4s out OF ofaer nor" We
V~''4 N.7' nave 70 Essclad our acllon
A " 20 ago
-'t'-@ u OUT Of oFaeT' toos. said
-''- +2iss' jun me resolution
'..7 ~''s 0'-7 TO more A5s 1oI -Le
- pB#'s. ana A@i1iote II IS ol7TF0 TOT
safe rave We any more ase lot II!
ne adoption OF tHis resolution would
reflect on our previous action.
Considering Another Site.
s'Tha medical hoard is considering
another site and I done think we real
Iv sbould go ahead here vvit7ou+ ara+
hearing from the doctors" said the
mayor
II presume that had the council
known conditions more 4borougpfy At
+he start ~ SAID Cc.ro~7fesfone~ r{s5+lre
call of +rfs trouble would rav. baau
avoided. When we took that action we
believed it. at the time most feasible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

day for Rochester. Mimi, to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. Hezekiah Chambers visited sew
eraI days Of last week at the home Of
Andrew Mungerson.
Mrs. Elmer Patterson left Thursday
for Winona, Mimi to visit with rel
atives.
Rock Island passengers of the week
included. Mrs. Louis Gould, Mr. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

beth Schneider. visited Wednesday at
the home OF AdoIph Schneider Of Dav-
export.
MT. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and
son Eugene OF Sherrard. visited Satur-
day at the home of James Miller
Miss Edna Hartman, who has been
iii with an attack of bronchitis, is
now recovering.
Hrz Funk and children left Thurs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
ODD FELLOW DEGREE
TEAM TO PRACTICE

Two applications for membership
were received at the meeting Of Rock
Island lodge No. -. L O, 0. F.. last
evening at Odd Fellows temple. Ar
engagements were made to have spe-
cfaI practice Of the degree team next
Monday evening, preliminary to the
start on the fall work Of the lodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

Bids will be received until 10 a. m,
Aug. Ia. 1915, at the mayors office. for
painting interior of pumping station at
Twenty-fourth street and Second ave
nue.. Specifications on file at office of
commissioner OF public property. city
hall
City reserves right to reject any and
all bids.
JOHN a. MURRTN,
Commissioner Of Public Property.
-..Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
MOONLIGHT Excursion.

Spencer NJ E. church steamboat ex-
cursion, Thursday Aug. L. Leaves
S:15 p, N. Robert Cowly Of Moline
and Margaret Carnaghan Of Milan win
recite, Public, invited-tAdy.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

After this date I will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by any
one except myself.
Aug. z. 1915. JOHN HANSEN,
South Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

Mrs. Roy Carothers, NJ. Mcdonald, Ma
ria Simpson and Mrs. George Muel-
Ter.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-06-17
SALE Of BONDS
NOT NECESSARY
GOVERNMENTS ESTIMATE OF IN.
COME TAX REVENUE is
PLACED TOO LOW.
RECEIPTS WILL Be ss3,ooo,ooo

WASHINGTON, June 16.-First es-
Inmates of returns from the personal
and corporation income tax have been
revised upward by the treasury depart
ment officials who now anticipate more
than $82,000,00O during the present cal
endar year from this source.
Estimates made in May promised a
return of $80,O35,0 900. 1t was said to-
night, however, that it was quite prob
able, when the books were finally
closed, it would be found that the ac-
tual receipts are nearer $4,000, 900,
which would put the returns $4,000, 900
above the amount figured upon nearly
nine months ago when the treasury's
annual estimates of income for the
year were made. Under the law pay
ments of the income tax may be made
as late as July 10, but from the way
the tax is pouring in officials are con-
fident that a large proportion of the
total will be in the vaults before the
close of the present fiscal year,
June 20.
It is now apparent, officials said to-
day, that there will be sufficient mon
ey from this source to wipe out a
large part of the deficit which appear
ed early In the year and which stead
lily increased until a short time ago.
This fact is counted upon to silence,
for the present talk of an issue of
Panama canal bonds to replenish the
treasurys working balance.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-06-17
TAKE LEMBERC soon

LONDON, June 16.-For the first
time in weeks there has been heavy
fighting over comparatively extensive
line of the British line in Belgium and
France. The Berlin official communi-
cation makes note of it and describes
1t as an Anglo-French movement syn
chronizing with the Russian reverses
in Galicia.
To win q mile of front and then to
lose it before terrific German counter
attacks was the experience of the
British Tuesday, near Festubert. In a
statement, frank, if BRIEF Field Mar
shall French records this incident, but
does not state the losses, which must
have been heavy on both sides.
The Germans are as frank in cOnced-
ing the loss of ground near Ypres, but
they make no mention Of having been
forced, even temporarily, to yield q
mile of their Festubert stronghold.
In the east the Austro-German ad-
vance continues to swing forward, with
the exception of the section between
the Dnfester marshes and Zurawna,
where the Russians holding the bridge
heads, are making some headway.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-06-17

CHICAGO, June 16.-Normal sery.
Ice on Chicago elevated and surface
care lines was resumed today after an
all-night session of railway and labor
representatives and council commit
tee, headed by Mayor Thompson had
agreed on arbitration.
The elevated resumed service soon
after the announcement OF the agree
ment, but It was sevral hours before
anything like normal schedule was
IN operation. On the surface lines the
flrst cars to appear downtown reach
ed the loop about l. o'clock. They
attracted great crowds and were
cheered enthusiastically. Thereafter
there was gradual increase In the
number, but 1t was not until the rush
hours Of the evening that the surface
lines were In full operation.
The formal agreement between the
companies and the unions was not
signed until noon, although the order
had gone out to the 14,500 employees
to return to work several hours be-
fore. Mayor Thompson Is credited
with bringing about the agreement
and was chosen third or neutral ar.
bitter. The arbiters representing the
men and the companies will be chosen
by the respective interests before
Saturday, on which day the first meet
ing of the three arbiters is to be held.