davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Mrs. Barlow Seaview Golf Victor.

ABSECON. N. J., June 17.-Mrs. Rom
aid H. Barlow defeated MIRA C. II. Van
derbeck. the eastern title holder, In the
Anal round of the invitation golf tourna-
ment at the Seaview Golf Club here yes
terday, up and to play. In the semi
fnal round Mrs. Barlow won from Mrs.
c. +. Fox. and 8, while Mrs Wander
beck defeated Miss Ethel Campbell, 2 up
and 70 play.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Giants Win in Twelfth.

CINCINNATI. June 17.-New York
finished it's first series of tho season here
yesterday by nosing out the locals in a
twelve-inning struggle to g. A single
by Doyle with one out. an out by Burns
and successive singles by Fletcher and
Robertson. combined with an error by
Leach, allowed the visitors to tally two
runs in the twelfth and clinch the con-
test. Score:
New York. o o o 0 2 % o 25
Cincinnati. :. o o O 0 o O o o O-3
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Pittsburgh Trims Phils.

PITTSBURGH. June 17-Pittsbursh
defeated Philadelphia here yesterday,
to /. scoring the winning run in the
sixth on "A single. a sacrifice and an
error. The Phillies made their only
run in the second, on Niehoff's single,
his steal Of second. Gibsons wild
throw and Luderus' single. The Pi-
rates tied the count in the fourth on
Collins triple and Wagner's out at
first. Harmon and Chalmers were both
in good form. Score:
Pittsburgh .........O 0 O1 OIL 90 x-2
Philadelphia ........O 0 o o OIL
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Meadows HELPS Cards Win.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Meadows, by
pitching hitless ball for FIVE innings.
helped St Louis to win from Brooklyn,
TO 3. here yesterday Snyders single
in the sixth sent Miller and Long home.
the latter with the winning run.
Nap Rucker started for Brooklyn, but
was relieved in the third inning after
he had granted the locals three hits
and two runs. Griner, who started for
st. Louis. was relieved in the following
inning, having allowed BROOKLYN seven
hits in three innings Score:
Brooklyn. ......... o o o o o O-3
Evening star., 1915-06-17
GR|FFMEN ANNEX
FINAL FROM SOX
Johnson's Good Pitching Gives
Locals Two Out of Three
Games.
RUSSELL FAILS TO HOLD
HIS OWN WITH NATIONALS
Rally in Eighth Inning Cinches Con-
test. Which Was Close Until
That Time.
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Bv winning the final game of the
series from the White Sox yesterday.
the Nationals made il two out of three
from the leaders in the pennant race.
Brilliant pitching by Walter Johnson
together with some timely and conseCu-
tive hitting by the locals made the
victory possible 1t was a decidedly n
teresting struggle tor seven innings.
the Nationals absolutely cinching the
day in the eighth when they scored
their final brace of runs. Up to that
time the Nationals had held a lead of
but A single run Twice the SoX had
scored one run because of good breaks
and that lead of the locals looked none
too healthy, Notwithstanding the fact
that Johnson seemed to be at his best.
But when this lead was increased to
three in the eighth the end was ap
parent
.Reb" Russell did the mound work
for the visitors He was hit safely ten
times and walked three men. while he
succeeded in tanning only one; 1 ms
work did not compare with that OF
johnson, who held the visitors TO tour
hits. struck out eight, did not give
pass and sent only one man TO hrst
by accidentally hitting him
Johnson started by striking out two
In the first Felsch sent fly to Moeiier
and then Weaver and Collins famed.
Get Good Start.
The Griffmen Jared decidedly better
in their half, scoring two runs. Noel
Ter started matters with a triple TO left
center and Foster scored him with a
single Foster stole second, and after
Shanks had popped up to Fournier,
Milan walked. Felsch muffed Gandll S
short fly and Foster scored. but the
next two batters were not troublesome.
In the second the Sox scored Four
n,er opened with hit and ]. Collins
was hit by pitched ball. Roth pop
ped up trying to sacrifice. and Morgan
tossed out Collins at second because he
had to hesitate, 1t looked s If Nor
gan might catch the ball on fly.
Schalk then got a scratch hit and Four
nier scored, but Blackburn hit into
double play. ending the inning.
The Nationals scored again in the
fourth. Weaver made a poor throw to
first on Morgan's grounder and Ain
smiths out put him on second. Nc
Bride then singled to left and Morgan
scored.
In the fifth the Sox got run. Schalk
led off with a Texas Lacquer over third
which netted two bases. He was sac
sell hit a sacrifice fly to left. That was
the end of the Sox runs.
In the eighth the Nationals got their
final two tallies- With one down Can
dill hit to right and Morgan came
through with a triple into the same
territory scoring when Mcbride hit out
a long fly to center after Ainsmith had
been walked. The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-17

second basenan for the Sal. Lake City
team, is not only leading that league
with the bat, but he is playing marvellous
ball in the field. In siNty-four games
Gedeon has scored forty-nine runs, made
seventy eight hits. eighteen two-baggers.
four triples and eight home runs. Gedeon
is sure to be recalled by Griffith in the
fall. for he gives promise OF belns a
really good ball player and is one pos
sessed of a lot of nerve.
Fans will recall Tubby Spencer, the
big catcher who for a time was with
St Louis and also Philadelphia. Spen-
| Ger had the making of wonderful
backstop, but he did not take care of
himself. and soon dropped out of the
game. His father was a millionaire in
Scranton. and Tubby thought he could
go any pace and get away with it. The
result was he was disowned by the
senior Spencer and drifted out to the
coast. He seems to have seen the
error of his ways and has re-entered
the game, being one of the best catch
ers on the slope. incidentally he is
the treasurer of the club. and report
comes from Venice that Eddie Myer
the owner of the club, is going to put
Spencer in charge of his large busi-
ness interests. and that he will quit
base ball.
Jim Gilmore of Fed fame was in Bal
timore recently, and was responsible
for the story that Boston wants Fed
team. While it is not hinted there that
the Baltimore team will be shifted, this
is not unlikely. for the club is not
drawing. There also is some talk of
the Gilmore circuit being changed to
take in Philadelphia. New York and
Boston. But where Gilmore can dig up
angels in these towns for a base ball
venture is not clear.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

While Pick was member of the local
team he was injured. and Cantillon de-
cided to let him go down in the Eir-
ginia League and look at left-handed
pitchers. 1t was left-handers only that
Pick was weak against.
After Cantillon had given him instruc-
tions where to go and Pick had started
out of the clubhouse. Cantillon said to
him: BY the way, take your bat with
you. and If you can foul him don't
bring him"
Connie Nack's stand in the Ba ker case
is commendable. He has refused to
make any concession to Baker. though
his presence in the Mackmen's lineup
would make a big difference in the
team Mack contends that he met
Bakers terms last year when he signed
him to three-year contract calling
for 100000, and that he does not ex-
pect to make single move to force
aker to live up to that contract. He
can do as he pleases, says Mack. but
there is no berth open for him on the
Athletics. which Mack claims is made
up of loyal ballplayers.
Arnold Hauser. until couple of years
ago one of the greatest shortstops in the
business, stands a chance of coming back.
Hauser, who, by reason of a physical
breakdown. was considered out of the
game for the rest of his life, broke into
an amateur game in st. Louis the other
day, and his work was so brilliant that
the fans who saw him make the predic-
ton that he will be back with the Car
dinals within a very short time and fill
his old position at shortfield as brilliantly
as ever before.
the local team, who now is the regular
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Closed in Winter Months.

At meeting of this committee held
late last month it was agreed to defer
action until the interstate commerce
commissions ruling became operative.
The lakes are closed to navigation
after December l, and the winter
months, it was contended would pro-
vide an opportunity to fight the case
before the interstate commerce COM
mission or in the courts.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

The fact that Bresnahan has managed
TO win so consistently without the
services of Larry Cheney, his star
pitcher, prompts the question; What
will the Cubs do when Cheney rounds
70 his best form"
Evening star., 1915-06-17
MOUNTAIN BOARD.

The dollar sign was derived from
the letters u, S. in monogram.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
Other Roads Get Offers.

The Pennsylvania, New York Central.
Lackawanna and Lehigh Valley rail-
road companies also, it is said, are
considering offers to purchase their
great lake steamships.
The move to buy these lake steamers
is the result of the recent ruling of
the interstate commerce commission
compelling all roads operating steam
ship lines on the great lakes to sur
render their water routes by Decem-
Der /. There has been no request for
a rehearing of the lake cases, but the
executive committee of the Trunk Line
Association has such a request under
consideration.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
GOLFERS IN HARD
FIGHT FOR HONORS
Start Final Round in the Ma
tionaI Open Champion
ship Contest.
COURSE AT SHORT HILLS
is DEADENED BY RAIN
Ouimet, Travers and Evans Are Anna
teurs Deemed to Have Good
Chance to Win.

SHORT HILLS. n. J., June 17.-After
the dizzy pace set by Gil Nichols. the
Wilmington CDel) professional. with
his qualifying score of 141, yesterday.
the winner of the recent open tourna-
ment at Shawnee, Pa. was the most
talked-of player today of the sixty
nve who began the long seventy-two-
hole test for this years national open
golf championship
Showers during the night had dead
ened the Baltusrol clubs course some
what. and when the days play began
the outlook for fair weather was any
thing but promising.
Thirty-Six Holes Each Day.
Thirty-siX holes play was today's
schedule. and similar task has been
set for tomorrow to decide which of
the aspirants shall carry the national
title during the ensuing year. Walter
c. Hagen of Rochester, N. Y. the pres
ent champion: Gil Nichols. James K.
Thomas of Philadelphia, James NJ.
Barnes of White Marsh Valley. Pa;
Jack bowling of Scarsdale. \. Y: Lou
is Teller, ex-champion of France. and
George Low of the local club are now
considered to be the most likely among
the professional element to furnish the
winner
Francis Ouimet of Boston. the national
amateur champion jerome D. Travers.
Upper Montclair, n. j., and Chick
Evans, the young Chicago player. head
the list of amateurs who earned the
badge of championship eligibility in the
qualifying rounds. and these loom up as
a formidable trio capable of disputing
every foot Of the long journey with the
best of the paid golfers.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
WOODS HOLE, MASS.
L.ENOX. MASS.
Hotel Aspinwall

LEMON, MASS. Three golf courses. saddle horses.
tennis. dancing. MOTORING. etc. Accommodates
500. open TO October. Cottages I" rent, Write
for circnlar. W. w BROWN Ais, GRANLIpEN
HOTEL. Lake Sunap pee y H.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

Two-base hit-SchaIk. Three-base hiU-MOeI-
ler Morgan Double plays-McBrde, Morgan TO
GandiI Left on bases-Washington :; Chicago
Q Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Nalln Time
Of Same-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
GRANLIDEN HOTEL

LAKE SUNAPEE. Y. H. Gateway TO Waite
Mountains. on Ideal Tour Fine golf ooursr.
saddle horses: tennis boating. canoeing. bathing.
hshinS, dancing. etc. Accommodates 800. Now
open Cottages to rent. Write for circular.
W. W BROWN. Also HOTEL ASPTNWALl-
1enox Mass
Evening star., 1915-06-17
STEAMERS FROM LAKES
FOR ATLANTIC SERVICE
Railroads Have Under Consideration
Offers for Purchase of
Their Vessels.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Reports that
some of the Atlantic coast steamship
companies are negotiating Tor the
purchase of steamers now plying on
the great lakes were supported today
by an admission from the office of the
Erie railroad that the company had
under consideration offers for the
transfer of some of it's lake vessels.
1t was said that bids for four of those
ships came from men who are seeking
steamers to be used in the Atlantic
coast service
Evening star., 1915-06-17
BROOkSIDE. w. VA.
RROOKSIDE INN AND COTTAGES

10 miles from Oakland, Nd Post otfice,.
Finest mountain section in West Virginia.
Exceptionally appointed Inn and Cottages Of
fer every comfort, invigorating breeZes. beau
tiful scenery: farm table: garage. Bookist-
Address E. ]. KIRKPATRICK, P. o. Oak
land, Nd. |
Evening star., 1915-06-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
PINEY POINT, MD.
NJ AIS SNiCHItSETTS

Opens for the season. June 15 1915 Saltwater
oathing. boating. fishing and Grabbing. Dancing
and other snusements. Terms and reservations.
Evening star., 1915-06-17
MASSANETTA SPRINGS HOTEL.
POTOMAC BEACH, VA WiIEsesS0,, TGIEsslg :,

The ideal river resort. Rates. 81 80 day and
up Special rates TO families parties. Excel
lent table. Artesian well water. Salt water bath
ing fishing, grabbing. etc. Take steamer ST
Johns, Colonial Beach. Auto and motor boat
meet steamer. Write FRANK u. BLACk1-
STONE prop or cali Room 2i1. McGil bldg.
Phone Main 3OO9. for early reservations.
Evening star., 1915-06-17

The stars are pretty we'll scattered
through the field by tho pairings for
today, and no matter when spectator
arrives he will find some one worth
following. The oldest result of the
draw was the bringing together of
Louis Teller and Ben Sayers. neither
OF whom is more than five feet three
inches in height.
A spectacular play was accomplished
by a former champion, Freddy Nc
Leod After his drive at the seven
teenth hole he found his bail placed
Evening star., 1915-06-17

wERNERSVILLE, PA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
FAMOUS
FOR Her SPEED

The Lusitania was launched IN the
Clyde on June z, 1876, constructed BY
Messrs. John Brown e Co, Clyde
bank, her sister ship, the Mauretania,
being launched later in the year. She
was designed for = speed Of Is knots,
provided with turbine engines devei-
oping 5000 Indicated horsepower. She
has four propeiIers.
The Lusitania has been subsidized
by the British navy department and
was built in accordance with certain
requirements of the British admiralty,
which included two sets Of steering
gear.
The passenger Recommendations are
on q lavish scale. The ship can carry
$50 first class, 500 second class and
over 1900 third class passengers. This
with a complement Of 500 officers and
crew, brings the total human capacity
to $500. The ship was provided with
Marconi wireless apparatus.
The vessel was designed with speed
sufficient to cover the distance be.
tween New York and Queenstown, Ire.
land, in four and half days. u has
been estimated that the expenses Of a
round trip would aggregate 100000
per day.
The total cost Of the completed yes.
sci was about $2,25o,0o0 and the ex-
pense Of maintenance and depreciation
has been about $50, 900 per month.
MAIDEN VOYAGE IN 1907.
The Lusitania, then the largest ship
afIoat, arrived at New York on her
maiden voyage in April, 1907. setting
a new record Of five days and 81 min.
Ttes. ~
The size Of the torpedoed liner was
7s5 feet in length, So feet in breadth,
had gross tonnage Of $500, and a
draueht Of 37Ia feet She was driven
by turbine engines Of 10000 horse
power. Her best days run was 593
miles.
For the constructions Of the Lusita-
MIA and her sister ship, Mauretania,
the British government made the Gun
ard line a loan Of Sf3,o00.O0 at 234
per cent, and agreed to pay subsidy
Of $4,000 > year for 20 years, . grant
entirely separate from the $40 900 an
nual mail contract with Great Britain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
At LEAST TWO HONOLULU PEOPLE
BELIEVED TO Be ON lUS!TANIa

aboard the
which
German torpedo.
Miss trained
Mrs Alfred Wakefield ernlaw Of James Wakefield
Miss
at
she
in
Wakefield in lei
friends deeply concerned excitement
sssks
Wakefield
the of husband here n April
Attorney b.
This afternoon Hunter
trained nurse well known here passenger the Lnsit1nia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
MAY
come TO HAWAII
WITH MIR. DANIELS
Secretary of Navy Urges Mr..
Wilson and Miss Margaret
Wilson to Join Party
BY c. s. ALERT.
tspeelal s,ar-Bulle.ls csrrespops.nesl

Especial Star-BulIetiD Cbrrespondencel
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 2G.-
President Wilson apd his unmarried
daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson, Will
receive urgent Invitations to accom-
pany Secretlry Daniels both on his
trip from Hampton Roads through the
Panama canal 60 San Francisco and
thence to Honoltllu. The invitation
will be extended in person by Secre-
tary Daniels He viii make every
effort to obtain accordance from the
chief magistrate and his daughter
Secretary Daniels entertains only
remote hopes that the President viii
consent to become q member of his
party, which will participate in the
formal opening of the canal on July
4th, followed BY a visit to the big ex-
position and a tour. of inspection to
Hawaii. The length of time required
for the long voyage the pressing ne
'cessity Of keeping In touch with the
situatien created by the war in Eti.
rope and other matters Of moHieit
causes the Presidentlgto hesitate about
leaving the capital for such an ex.
tended period Although he will be
urged from every point of view to
make the trip, 1t Is Highly improbable
that he viii 60.
The situation Is tsofhewhat more
hcreful Regarding MSS Margaret VIII.
son. The subject already has been
mentioned to her by Secretary Daniels,
and she manifested the utmost inter.
est in the proposed voyage, affording
an opportunity of becoming acdHainted,
with the good people Of Hawaii She
has promised to take the matter under
consideration. II will be brought to
her attention when the formal invita-.
ton is presented The secretary OF
the navy then will seek to have her
accompany his party, of which Mrs.
Daniels win be a member.
Secretary Daniels Informed the Star
Bulletin correspondent today that he
had in no manner abandoned his in.
tention of taking the entire Atlantic
feet through the Panama canal on
July 4th The suggestion OF possible
landslides, and other imaginary dan
gers, had not cadsed him to recede
from the program formulated some
time ago. He believed the canal was
perfectly safe for the largest battle
ships and it was his purpose to take
the vessels through, as originally
planned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
Diving
FOR SUBMARINE
THIS AFTERNOON
Four Lines Caught on Sub
merged Graft; inspection of
Holds Will Be Made

Unexpected good luck today heart
ened the workers who are attempting
TO raise the submarine F-4, for by
noon three additional lines had been
caught on the sunken craft by care
ful sweeping operations, and a hur-
ried message was despatched to shore
to prepare for diving operations dur
ing the afternoon
Soon after the noon hour the div
ing apparatus was in order and the
diving crew were waiting at the ma
val dock for word from outside the
reef to proceed to the scene of opera
items 1t was anticipated that Diver
F. G. Nelson would probably make
the descent, but no announcement
had been made ~
The progress made this morning
was encouraging after four days spent
in sweeping" the net result of which,
up to last night, was that only one
light guide line had been caught on
the submarine, two other strikes"
proving to be old anchors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
CITY ATTORNEYS
OFFICE REGRETS
1UAU Incident
And Cases Against Soldiers are
Dropped In Police Court
BY Officials

The city and county attorneys de-
partment has declined to prosecute
Pvts. A. E. Pike and HI. Meteyer.
charged with making a disturbance at
Kapiolani park Tuesday evening be-
cause they were denied admission to
Mayor John Lanes luau.
Il have been instructed by my su.
perior officer to enter a nolle prose
qui in the cases of Pike and Meteyer,"
said Deputy City and County Attorney
Chillingworth, addressing District
Magistrate Monsarrat in police court
today. -
Fifty enlisted men from the United
States army, summoned as witnesses
to the trouble at the park, left the
court room in no very pleasant mood
I'VE regret the occurrence at the
Lane luau," added Deputy ChilIing
worth. 1--WE realize that IL was a
disagreeable incident. We feel that
the charges against Pike and Meteyer
should be dropped.
Pike was alleged to have assaulted
Police Officer Manuel Smith Pvt
Meteyer was said to have melted 9TH
er soldiers to open rebellion at their
exclusion from the celebration.
The enlisted men who disappointed.
ly filed out of the district court room
said that they had hoped for a hear
ing. Police officials concerned in the
trouble expressed themselves in sim.
liar manner. 4 r.
This matter will not be dropped by
any means" said group OF soldiers
who lined the curb s; police station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
STIRRING
OR|ENTALS HERE
DAY And night
Japanese and Chinese News
papers Issue Extras and
Leaflets of Cable News

With extra war editions and scare
heads of ultim9tums and final confer
enees 10 the Japanese and Chinese
newspapers OF Honolulu keen their re-
spective communities alive to the sit.
uaticn in the Far East The first ca
BILE given of the Japanese ultimatum
to China reached the Nippu Jill last
night shortly before o'clock. AT 6: 80
the first war extra was pissed out to
the tlirong Of agitated Japanese at
the door. BY o'clock second ex-
ira came on the press telling the
crowd that China was given until 7:45.
Sunday night to yield.
Likewise the Chinese papers are
distributing war lesflets A crier from
the Wah Hing Bo passed through the
streets OF the Oriental section this
morning scattering Chinese circulars
containing the latest cablegraTns from
Pekin.
Submission Forecast.
Although painting the pending strug.
gle for mastery of the Orient. the pa
pers Of both sides declare privately
that China will yield before the final
hour strikes.
The Jill says China can do NOTHING
but yield Chinese procrastination has
made new record China imagined
that England would object to the de-
mands because of the effect upon tha
Yangtse Kiang region, and that the
appeal of American missionaries would
have effect in Washington. That was
the bolster for the Chinese strong
front in the negotiations, thinks the
Jill However, China viii now realize
what she is up against
The Hawaii Shinpo also fofetells a
weakening in the Chinese attitude. A
special cablegram to the Shinpo tells
OF two opinions even in Japan.
TOXIC, May THE japanese ma
ton is of the opinion that war with
China is inevitable, but leading states.
men in the cabinet say that China will
yield TO the demands The Japanese
army and navy are ready to start
drive into China should the ultimatum
be ignored
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
PETER HIGH DIES IN
CHEYENNE OF PNEUMONIA

peter High. father OF DR.. C. B. High
of honolulu and well known in the
territory, died yesterday at Cheyenne,
Wvoming, following an acute attack
of uneumonia The remains win be
shipped to Ontario, California, where
interment win be in the family plot.
Mr.. High left Honolulu in the last
sierra going to Wyoming in quest OF
health He is survived by the widow
and son. both residing in this city.
A. High was born in Ontario, Canada,
March IA. 1886. He came TO Honolulu
n lSSs. being interested ir the old
sFSnterprise planning mill and associated
wifI, DR. /. s. 3. Pratt in business. He
rafired from active business year or
.S,o rrnl His unique home en- the
s,ones of Punchbowl is feature OF
interest