davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
BADGE winners
FOR PISTOL AND
rifle SHOOTING

Badge winners for, pistol and rifle
shooting are announced by Capt. John
j. BOnifaee to be as follows for Troop
A of the fourth cavalry: ... j..
Pistol Classification. i.
Experts-Capt. John j. Boniface, LIST
Lieut. William s. Martin, 1st Sgt
Thomas Fallon, ON. Sgt. Benjamin
Yates, Sgts. Walter l.. Blabon, Frank
L. Hitler, Benjamin ] Mcpherson;
Cpls. Edward Gramith, John Havirlak,
William A. Booth, John. j. Floyd. Rus
sell E. Limits; Cook John j. Beard, Far
rier; Robert Evans, SaIdlar iENerett II.
Meador,s Wagner Leonard Axelson,
Trumpeter' Edgar W. Bens ID; Pvts.
Robert w. .Baer, Norman Dagger, Geo.
L. Bennethum, Michael Browne, An
thony ~Celestfino. William Clifford,
Daniel w. Conner, Michael Cronin,
Frank j. Dunn, Philip Fay, Raymond
NJ. Heckert. Edward G. Johnston, Rob
ert N. Jones, Harry E. King, William
A Link, Benjamin j. Mahoney, VIII
liam ]. Murtha, Sidney Myrland, Harry
Z. Range, Floyd p. Roberts, Thomas
w. Roby, John G. SRillke, Anton Sers-
tad, Virgil Shelton, Maurice B. Stan
ley, Morris E. L. Stone, William F..
Suffer.
First Class Pistol Shots-Sgt. Ben
jamin F. Carter, Cook Gabriel w. Mil
Ter, Horseshoer Walter Harding; Pvts
Thomas d. Argiros, Ralph A. Ashley,
Ralph s. Brinton. Philip r. Crager.
Fred Escalon
Rifle Classification.
Sharpshooters- Lieut.. William
S. Martin, I'd Lieut.. Alexander John
son, Sgt. BENJAMIN ]. Mcpherson;
Pvts. Browne. Golf, Crager, Shelton,
Stone. Thompson.
Marksmen- Capt Boniface, Sgts.
Fallon, Yates. Blabon, Carter, Hitler:
Cpls Gramith. Floyd. Limits; Cook
Beard, Hofseshoer Harding, Wagner
AxeIson, Pvts. Argiros, Ashley, Baer,
Ragger, Conner, Grohin, Dunn, Esca-
Ion, Greene. Heckerts johnson, Kirby,
Link. Lying, Mahoney. Murtha, Myr.
land, Newcomer, Schiike, Serstad.
First Class Men Fafrfer Evans.
Saddier Meador, Trnnpetef Benson:
Pyts. Celestfiho, Fay, Holmes. John
stcn. Jones. King, Roby. Sailing, Smith,
Second Class Men Cpls. HaviFlak
Booth: Pvts. Bennethum Brinton. CHI.
ford. Nicole, Peyerelly, Suffer, Young.
Roberts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
That Is, Says Ex-officio Scout,
u St. Louis Club Player Con-
tinueS to Show Class

IF big Bid Nye plays a consistent
) game OF ball throughout the Stanford
series and shows as much class in the
field and with the bat az he did in
Mondays game with st. Louis. 1 will
endeayor TO place him on the Portland
tCcast Les,ne club" declared an eX.
!. pf1cio scout Tor the Portland club in
Honolulu today. 49,.
'of course, that depends on how
Nye feels about IT, ! can't see any
reason why lie should refuse an offer
from the northern outpost OF the Coast
League IL such Is made 20 him. Nye
bad only two chances to show what he
Is good for in fielding IN the Monday
game, but both those chances were
difficult ones and Nye mitted the balls
nicely. His fielding then was perfect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
BILLIARD CHAMP MOORE
ALMOST AS SHORT AS CUE

town, o.! 4G years ago, his father be-
ing chief of the fire department there
for many years.
Big Event in Billiards.
The Chicago tournament from many
viewpoints was the greatest in the
history of. billiards. Although the
prize list was not equal to some of the
big amounts paid out in some of the
balkline tournaments of few years
ago, there never has been an event
which. had as many thrills.
William Huey, the Chicago amateur,
who 'wds 'Tunnerup to Moore, tied the
worlds championship high run of Il,
held by De Orc, while veteran John
Daily made a run of II, and runs of IL
and 10 were contributed respectively
by Charley Ellis of Cleveland, and
August Kieckhefer.
There were three wonderful finishes,
John Daily making 25 points in II
innings. while Kieckhefer, who needed
seven, was making three; Ellis MAX
ing % points in 13 innings, while
Huey was counting three, and Kieck-
hefer scoring % points in 20 innings,
while Ellis had to be satisfied with a
trio.
Tournament Great Success.
The success of the tournament ex.
ceeded expectations and proved be.
yotld doubt that the three-cushion
game Is wonderfully fascinating. Over
$4,000 paid admissions were made.
New rules were tried by the Chicago
Roo mkeepers' Association, the most
notable being the limiting of the con-
,testants to zone safety shot Some of
the veterans stated that while this
limit was all right Tor tournament,
1t ought not to be enforced in chal
lenge matches, because it especially
leaves so much to the referee, who
has to decide whether player shoots
for safety or not The penalty for two
successive safeties was the forfeit of
a point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
LITTLE GIANTS
GIVE SURPRISE
TO COMPANY H
First Game of Series In Which
Mounted Men Hand Out De-
feat to Infantry Outfit
interso Organization League.
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June 2.
THE surprise OF the mter-Organi.
cation League occurred yesterday
when MiiIer's Little Giants easily de-
feated Company Fl OF the LIST Infantry
to 2 This game is the first one OF
the series in which a mounted organi-
xation has defeated an infantry out
at
Another unusual feature OF this vic
tory was the way In which the c Bat
terry hitters clouted the two doughboy
pitchers all over the lot. 0'Reil and
Shubert were both found at win and
more hits were scored of the latter in
I'VE innings than he has allowed in
nine In any other game this year.
Montgomery. for the Artillery,
pitched fair game. allowing six scat
tered hits But the support awarded
this twirler for the first eight innings
was superb. With two men ON and
no outs in the fifth period, Miller
pulled Down what looked like sure
hit and turned IL into a double play
instead. Galley was the hero Of the
game BY the fielding he pulled on in
right One OF the catches by this
player took the fans breath away.
N Mead, the strong G Battery first
beeman. was laid up with an infected
hand but Whitfield went in at that po-
sitiun and delivered the goods.
Moore and Ryan had their batting
eyes with them and the latter scored
three runs and drove in two others.
IL hooked like a sure shutout until
auckland came to the bat in the last
inning and hit a home run out to the
road. then errors by Gauthier and
Whitfield let in the other Infantry
score.
Score by innings: r H e
Co. ri .O000 o o o o 20 s 8
Bat. G go o 20 3 90 2 s-7 u 4
Batteries o'ReiI. Shubert and
Bnckland for II Company; Montgom-
cry and Ryan for C Battery. Home
run. Buckland Three-base hit. eau
thier. Two-base hit, Ryan. Double
play, Miller to Gauthier to Whitfield.
Struck cut, by Montgomery 2, by Shn-
bert i. Bases on balls, of Montgom-
cry 3, off Shubert /. Balk, Shubert.
Uinpsres, Hollingsworth and Jasper.
Time OF game. one hour and fifteen
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
WILL INVITE AMERICAN
RoWERs TO DOMINION

q Special efforts will be made by 8
:. the Canadian Association Of Am :
g ateur Oarsmen this year to have
:; large number of United States !
- competitors at the Canadian Hen {
= ley at st. Catharines. Ont
Is The dates for the national re- 6
= gatta were announced as Friday
= and Saturday, August and Z. :
s The United States national re-. {
q gatta win be held the following 9
= week on the Connecticut river at :
9 Springfield, Mass. &
= The Duluth Boat Club will be {
= asked fer an entry in the eight !,
& cared event. Various rowing {
:; clubs, in St Paul, Philadelphia, Z
= Boston. Balfimore, New York and {
= ether cities VIII be asked to 3
e make entries. :
& In spite Of the fact that scores {
:. CT Canadisn oarsmen are now 3
e either at the front or preparing 9
e to go. the Dominion will be as &
z largely represented in the United 4
= States national regatta as usual. 8
= aunHruunuuntfn mn q i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

tional Lawn. Tennis Association Do
turn its attention to this new phase of
the sport Clubs in all parts of the
country are trying TO secure the ser
vices Of professional coaches and since
there are but few available amateur
experts are being requested to act as
coaches. As a result of this situation
President Robert ID. Wrenn of the u
S. N. LIZ "a has l5eal obliged to call
attention to the definition of an anna
teur and rule on several cases involv
ing the principles f:of4the definition.
The rule reads:
An amateur is one who: Has not
played, instructed pursued or assisted
in the pursuit of tennis or other ath-
letic exercise asia means of livelihood
or for gain or any emolument.
One case in particular called for a
ruling where the proprietor Of large
summer hotel offered board and lodg.
ing free TO an amateur in return for
the ,latter's services in arranging hotel
tournaments and caring in general
way fer the game and courts during
the vacation season In another ques
ton aroSe regarding the status OF a
player rendered ethe position Of a.
coach to school team which carried
no salary or other emoluments. In
the first case President Wrenn ruled
that acceptance Of position with
such a summer hotel would imd0Hbt-
edly lay the amateur open to charges
CT professionalism. In the second It
was suggested that the player place
his offer before the executive commit.
tee fer final Judgment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

improvements in Auwaiolinu dis.
Afict were the subject of discussion at
hearing Of few residents of the
district with A. C. Wheeler in tn
pabiie works department yesterday.
BY Act rs OF the last Legislature ST.
lfo00 was appropriated as an improve
1Dent fund for the district. The hear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

49, -
The following description of base,
ball game, played recently in Austria
la between native and American resi-.
dent mines, gives an excellent idea OF
Antipodean baseball yernacular:
"The Americans mounted the box
first, sending Marie to face the attack.
The pitcher treated him with respect,
allowing him to walk to first Casey
followed, and Hearnden's error enabl-
ed him to reahc second in safety. Cas-
well then threw wildly at first bag
and before the bali was recovered
Marie and Casey had sprinted across
the plate. Tucker meanwhile had
made good on the diamond, but
Bragg's fly, which was muffed, gave
the fieldsman an oppo. 'tunity of cut
ting the runner off at third. Bragg
consequently scored on Browns hit
tc the country, making three runs for
the innings. Australia sent Hearnden
to the box first, but put-out at first
base was registered Comber follow
cd, and Mares bad throw saw him
safely landed at first. Colby then
came with a brilliant hit right out to
left field, bringing Comber home.
Spiller, who had been missed by the
catcher, made his way to third and a
passed ball completed the distance for
him. In the next term America could
not get off the box and then Austria
liza made determined effort TO draw
level in the succeeding term. Hearn
den brilliantly smashed to left igar-
den for two-bagger. and a passed
ball sent him on to third. Another
passed ball completed the journey for
him and the scores read all Spiller
was indulging in daring pilfering on
the diamond, and welEjudged steal
gave him second base, from where he
was sent flying across the plate ON
Goldby's clout. which Casey allowed
to get past. Colby had reached third
when Lambert went in to bat, and the
Leichardt player brought him home on
a fine outfield hit, which produced
two bags. Caswell then brought Lam
bert home, making four runs for the
session. 49,. a.. ,..
The entry blanks for the National
Open Golf championship to be played
at Baltusrol Golf Club. Short Hills, N.
j., June 1918, show that the first two
days of the tournament will be deyot-
ed to qualifying rounds and the last
two days to championship rounds, The.
entry lists close on June s and the
first qualifying round will open at
$50 a. M, June Is, with half of the
fetal entry competing from which 32
are to qualify. On June 16 the second
half of the entry will play &c holes
under similar conditions.
Thursday and Friday, June II and
Is, will be devoted to. 3e-Asle cham
pionship rounds. the total scores for
the 70 holes to decide the title In
case of tie. such as developed be-
tween Ray. Vardon and Ouimet at
BroCkline in 1913, the play-off round
Of Is holes will be held on Saturday.
June 10. Prize money to the extent of
$500 and a gold medal emblematic of
the championship VIII be distributed
among the first ten players In case
che or more amateurs are included in
this list suitable trophies in plate will
replace the cash prizes.
Increasing demands for tennis
coaches either amatarr or snrafes,Ss on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
A BOTHERED ECONOMIST.
Are you worried about the cotton

cron?"
Not just at this minute = answer
cd Colonel Stiliwell with prohibf
ton assured and spring lamb too dear
for me to eat It. the oTerproductiop Of
mint is giving me bll the worry can
attend to. Washington star q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

!. Although it may seem paradoXical.
the smallest man in the worlds three
cushion tournament at Chicago. was
the biggest. George Moore, the New
York veteran, who won the Brunswick
BalkeG Contender ComIiany diamond en-
blem and the $1,000 cash prize, is 5
feet 2 inches in height and five in
ehes taller than his due +" u. v":'~ 20
y Like Mile lie Hoppsd Rho had to, use
a side arm stroke when he was a
small boy, and wing retained it, Moore
is compelled to play in similar man
ner With his LACK OF height and
reach. Moore is handicapped, but IN
der his dome there. is enough gray
matter to Offset these physical dis
advantages. He is student and a
strategist, and it was the latter quail
fication; coupled with the skin to exc
cute. that won for, him the worlds
title. :
Stands Strain Well. ''~.
Playing through a nerve-trying
tournament, which lasted "a days, the
little man stood the strain wonderful
ly well, His success was partly due
to the conservation of his energies.
He took plenty of asleep and every
morning was out on the large front
getting the fresh air. knowing that
coed eyesight is one of the greatest
assets for a billiard player, he makes
a practise of never reading at night =
In all the diminutiVe New Yorker
played IA games, his only defeats
being by Eugust Kfeckhefer of Mil
waukee and Joe, Capron, the St Paul
yetei an. Whether in front or behind,
the new champion never appears to
shcw emotion. the crucial struggle
fer the title, he was 13 points behind,
but he plugged along and finally cleo
trifed the crowd with run of nine
AMI later followed with fine sextet,
which hnded him well on the road to-
victory. Moore was born at Youngs-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

ing was held to get the ideas of the
residents uDon the plans for improve
ment Only three property owners
met with Mr. Wheeler yesterday,
but those present unanimously favor
ed concrete for paving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

Increasing demands for tennis
coaches, either amateur or profess en-
al, has caused the United States Ma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
YESTERDAYS SCORES
TN THE BIG LEAGUES

Coast League.
At Los Angeles Venice 3, Salt Lake
2.
All other teams travelling.
American League.
At Philadelphia Washington 5,
Philadelphia 3.
AT Cleveland - ST. Louis 2, Cleve,
land l.
At Chicago Chicago 4. Detroit /.
At New York = Boston 4, New
York 3. .
National League. .
At Boston-Boston Z. New York O..
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 5, Phila-
delphia A. IL.
At Pfttsburg = Chicago 2, Pittsburg
o. .>.
At st Louis - st. Louis 4, Cfncin-
natl g. -....... -
Motorist blocked by load of nay)-
"I say, there, pull out and let me
by" ~. E.. -z
Farmer--''Oh. dunno sez I'm in
any hurry" 4. ~.r ,..-
Motorist (angrily You seemed in
a hurry to let that other fellows car
riage get past" f.
Farmer-"That's cause his horse
was eating my hay. There hain't no
danger O. yew eatin' it, reckon"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02

All other teams travelling.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-12-09
Ebert Bede Says:

Quite often Friendship ceases at
the hymeneal altar.
It's funny how much funEicr a
joke seems sometimes if it is on
someone else.
Living at the foot of TN active
volcano would prove tame sport
to some married men.
Quite often it turns out that in
the long run things that are CIV
en- you cost you the most.
Many man imagines that if
he hadn't raised a family he
would be wealthy-but usually he
is mistaken. q
Some male devils desert angels
of wives while other husbands
live apparently contented with
wives that would drive Satan out
of purgatory.
The appendix is removed be-
cause it is useless. If all useless
parts of the human anatomy were
to be removed some folks would
have nothing but a mouth and a
gall bladder.
If a wife dresses up to the fash
ion the neighbors say mean things
about how she keeps her hus-
band S nose to the grindstone. If
she is not particular about her
dress they feel sorry for the man
that has to live with such a dowd.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-12-09
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots OF it in Punta Gorda But
Daily Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed.
Not one more important to
health.
The kidneys are the filters of
the blood.
When they fail the blood be-
comes foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent
indications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kid
neys.
Read what Doan's have done
for Punta Gorda people.
Mrs. W. H. Walters, Goldstein
st, Punta Gorda, says: 81 had a
severe case of kidney and bladder
complaint. My right kidney
panied me SO severely that it
drew my body to one side and for
two weeks | was unable to strai-
ghten. | suffered from infiamma-
ton OF the bladder and in spite of
the doctors treatments and diff
terent medicines, | got no better.
Doan's Kidney Pills removed the
trouble in short order. For over
a year | have been free from kid
ney complaint"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan'S Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Walters had. Fos-
Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-12-09

Almost all fruits and flowers have
their legend. One about the peach
comes from Japan and tells how a
poor, pious old couple were search
ing for food by the roadside. The
woman found a peach, which she
would not eat Of, though starving,
till she could share it with her hus-
band. He cut it exactly in half,
when an infant leaped forth. It
was one of the gods, who had, he
said, accidentally fallen out of the
peach orchard of heaven while play
ing. He told them to plant the
stone Of the peach, and it brought
them happiness, friends and wealth.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-12-09
Didn't Bother Reed.

When Thomas B. Reed was speak
er of the house Of representatives
he overruled on one occasion a
point Of order made by very clev-
er Democratic member. The latter
discovered that Reed, in his little
book on parliamentary procedure
entitled Reeds Rules" bad taken a
different position, and, thinking to
confound the speaker, he walked in
triumph to the desk, book in hand,
and, pointing to the passage, asked
the speaker to read it. After the
speaker had read it the member
asked him to explain it. "Oh," re-
piled Reed coldly, "the book is
wrong"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-12-09
When Sailors wors Pettieea...

Very few people realize that there
was day when petticoats were worn
by soldiers and sailors on board ships
Of war. In the days before the royal
marines We're regularly established as
a separate corps the foot regiments of
the line used to take 1t In turns to
serve as marines ON shipboard. Petit
coats were quite commonly worn In
the navy in Nelson's time. having been
in vogue there since the days of Queen
Elizabeth. and the soldiers, being sud
denly called upon to do the work Of
sailors. naturally adopted their dress.
finding 1t no doubt far handler and
more convenient than their own tight
fitting. frogued and braided uniforms
london Mail
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-12-09
The Truthful Domestic.

One afternoon two women called
at the house Of distant relative.
A maidseryant answered the ring at
the door and requested the callers
to take seats until she ascertained
whether her mistress was in. q am
very sorry" announced the maid,
coming downstairs a minute later,
"but Mrs. Wilson has gone out and
is not expected back until after din
ner." what pityl ! have for
gotten my cardsp' said one Of the
callers, fumbling in her satchel. II
shall have to write my name on one
Of yours, Jenny" ct won't be nee
essary, maiam," said the maid. II
told my mistress who you are!"-
London Mail.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-12-09
COLDS NEED ATTENTION

Internal throat and chest troubles pro-
duce Inflammation. irritation, swelling or
soreness and unless checked at once, are
likely to lead to serious trouble. Caught
in time DR.. Bells Pine Tar-H Honey loos-
ems the phlegm and destroys the germs
which have settled in the throat or nose.
IL Is soothing and healing. Pine is anti
septic; honey is soothing-both together
possess excellent medicinal qualities for
hghting cold germs. Insist on DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey. 25c all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT