davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
JOHNNY EYERS TELLS ABOUT
SOME UMPIRES HE HAS MET

To prove that this Is not 30, want
to cite an Incident that happened m
1913 when was attending the meet.
ing on the National Association N
Milwankee. While thers ! recommend.
ed an umpire TO the president Of the
Pacific Coast League He was given
n position and worked his way into the
big league. lie Is Umpire Balsh of the
National League.
Old Players Best Umptres.
u seems 10 me that the best nmpires
are retired baseball players. They
know the game. They nnderstand
how players feel In the heat OF action.
For example. can hold up snch men
as Al Ortiz. Nal Eason. Bob Emslle.
BIN Dineen. Hank o'Day. Hilderbrand
and Hart I could never quite under.
stand why Jack Doyle vas not ~
tanned. he certainly booked eood TO
me IN the games IN which saw him
work.
There was a time In baseball when.
II player Objected 10 n called strike.
the officiating umpire was likely to
say, do you think that was n bad
one? Well. you better strike al the
next. because TN call It whether his
over or not"
BY so doing umpires seemed 70
think that they would intimidala play
ers and thus help discipline on the
field. Those days have passed TIM
piring has kept pace with the geneF.
al Improvement IN the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
COAST YAcHISMEN WANT ENTRY OF HAWAII
GOOD Change
THAT LOCAL
YACHT STARTS

THAT q transpacifc yacht race with.
out an entry from, Hawaii would
h fiat, and lacking In interest IL
the opinion Of prominent Coast ANA
tsur tnrs, VINO have written toFyachts.
men here. urging that the Hawaii be
sent over the long ocean route once
again. Local sailing deyotees are Of
the name opinion, and IL Is believed
that HAWAII a. q community can not
afford 20 stay out Of the coming con.
feat from San Francisco 70 Honolulu
and return. TO bring the matter be-
fore dhe general public. and allow free
flBcu1sion. the Ad Club win make the
hlg yacht race its topic for discus
sion "a the wednesday luncheon meet
INK Some definite facts and figures
WI be presented and Il n believed
that fhe BAH win be started rolling
IN oarnest
CHARLES 7. Wilder. who has skipper
q ne hawaii on previous voyages. Is
N receipt Of . letter from Tom Hol-
bronI who n managing the c0aststo-
Honolulu race this year. saying that
* vnchle are already assured. and
b1T<Ir Hawaii 10 get IN line. The
tentative starting date IL June IL. bal
i a believed that n the Hawaii was
entered and couldn't set over by that
tine The start would Be postponed,
Il I1u'l merely matter Of up anchor
ana 1unf for the coast. 20 FAR ne The
Hawaii d concerned and 10 get The
yacht ready FOR the big test viii take
both time and coin IN the first place.
q neE E1It or Ia||I u an absolute ne
to11.|I Three I11II AGO a the time
81 tie last nee. rev canvas was need
"a. 1II TIE Old sails were patched %.
and made % answer the purpose.
|1. ,1o1 are an 1hsoI0ie necessity. a.
4. I|lo new ruu1'1E 1c1I. The 1oIle
would cost nbou| 1900 and would naFe
D u ordered lL cable from C1Icall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
INDOOR LEAGUE
PUTS ON -FOUR
SNAPPl GAMES
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
MIDGET LEAGUE.

j There were four games played in
the indoor Junior and Midget leagues
last Saturday an6 Beretanla carried
OF the honors. winning both Of theirs,
while the Star Bulletin and Kakaako
teams split even.
The games between the Star-Buile.
tin and Kakaako,s were played In the
games ha1l Of the y. NJ @. A, the first
between the Juniors resulting In q
hollow win for the Bulletins. score Il
to o
In this game An Hee and All Han
did the best work for the Bulletin
boys In fielding, and In Kin held the
.Kakaakos safe at all times, striking
out IL men and getting fine support
from the rest Of the team. For Ka,
kaako Nun Wung. the catcher. and
Peter Josiah did the best allaroupd
work Score by innings:
Bulletin 20 g. % o 2 6i2-Is
Khkaako ...s....2 o. o o o o.. I
The second game was Whirlwind
and the large delegation OF newslef
who were on hand and the loyal fol
lowers OF KAkaako had many oppor'
tpniffes 10 root lond md long, Nine
20 s Was the final sesrs II 1at0f 0f IA
kaako. Each pitcher allowed Int nine
hits. each struck out seven men and
each gave four bases On balls and
both teams fielded on . par Qnong
yon led both teams at bat with -four
hits and three runs out Of rive times
up. At Tgau caught q good game, as
did An Chong. An WHn uitched very
good game, hut did not lift Is hard as
he usually does Score by Innings:
Kakaako 1904 4-s
Bulletin 10 o. / % 81
The two games between the Bereta.
MIA and the Korean Clubs were won
~ Beretania. The first between the
MIdgets ended "a to 5, and the two
reasons for this was the ability on
the part Of Beretania 10 lift and the
lack Of hitting On the part OF the Ko.
reans. All Young pitched q fine game
and led his team Ct bat, getting six
hits and two Of them were four-bag-
gers Muck Sung, All Kee and Chilly
also made home runs.
The Korean boys did not play their
usual game and the result was . one
sided contest all the way through.
Score by innings:
Heretania .........3 2 Ike x--2l
Rorean ......,s...1 o % i - II
In the second game the Korean
boys did some good Fielding. hut were
once more weak with the stick and as
a result again lost this time Is to 5.
Paul and Ho Chow for the Beretanias
made circuiI drives.
f All Cheng pitched q strong game
and gave but one base on balls. while
the Korean pitcher issued seven pass.
es PHI and Mo, for the Koreans, did
the best work. Mo also ran the bases
well. The Beretania teams. both Mid.
gets and Juniors. are PLAYING fast
game OF ball with the Bulletin Juniors
coming right behind them.
The next game will be this evening
between the Beretania and the Kan
luwela teams In Kakaaku Hail. Score
by innings: - ia = - ,s--.s
Beretania ......304p05o242--if
= 4 ;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

- EMEHBER King Cole, the horse
II faced hnfler Who. was here with
~ the BIG fellows last Discomfort
Well Joe Tinker says he has seen
many funny things on the ball leld.
but the.oRe which , really entitled .
the priz occurred At ne west side
dugont SEVERAL years ago and makes
him laugh every lIme ~ recalls tho
Incident let Joe tell ~
King Cole vas Iu1l beginning r.
blossom into . real honest to Eool0@11
pitcher and the title WIS befIn1'I| q
tell on him. u order . Eee1 m Inc
with all the star pitchers Be thought
he knew, KIN Oh |1|n8I sanIn1r1r
haircut. HIS hea1 Nas ~ devoid ~
long hair as Z wind shield Owing 10
the peculiar slope 81 that p6rf d Sc
DOME unlle the |Fains usually lollofl'
King. with The DoI11el k11l. va .
sight There ya4 DIHk11l1p1.r 4
the park one flteuoon I'| |tI|1N|nE
the get Il all haircut Ih|. ||1|ogra-
pheF wanted aIDIclufe 81 Kin I.1
The game was on and King 418 D.
the bench lust abc1i 70 get orders D
step into the lIim4|ehl he had his
shining pate leaning op against TIE
side Of the bench a ~ 4 was really an
interesting pose. Con smiled FOR the
camera and 4 was such pretty. CO.
quettish EFFORT that Manager chance
started 10 grab 4 BAT
@Harry MeIntire, however, saved
Chance the effort, Harry had just
Chance the Effort Harry had Just FIRM
worth Of fins cut at one chez. The
collection was perfectly ripe and
ready. Just as The Gamers was about
to click Mefnfire took the rheW and
fired Il at Cole. On. Il VS. q perfect
shot Harry was long % control The
quid lift Cole sqnarely IN the ear and
nattened out ike Z huge pancake
@Such a roar as the King let out
nearly stopped the game ] fen on
the bench when I saw King digging
that tobacco out Of HIS ear inst a. the
camera man snapped. Cole grabbed
bat and started 10 swing Il fun speed
at Lew Richie Chance yelled and
that was probably an that saved Lew
from serious injury Cole didn't pitch
a good game Tor Two weeks after DE
incident and he thinks 70 this day
that Rifehie heaved The charge 81 well
oiled tobacco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

II BEEN. /. ii. .A| FASHION this se.'
ri. 4. |.||.. ..'I meets IN COMMITTEES
r. .I .....| q "a the track and
||.| |.'. ~. .... the Interscho|asl|l
...| |..| saturday Is quite IN the
.1|8 II.|| I'D 0.|I'nIIe relay race
.|.. h. fen the judges LOST sight Of
zoe net that Ne had touched the Ine.
O. .8 three judges n ne In|sh. l.
||I|N| '1o1|1| 4 dead 1... -
||1.I Gay and |.'I41I1I but g. n
|.|||I and r a Yates agreed hat
..| va. the wilmer Protests On
|0'0| 81 a.. ||'|4 Or The eligibility
Cd a. uD.|||0|| are right and proper.
.0| T. protest against The le1nIIt de-
|..'0. % three judges whose duty 4
. 4. pick them o1e.lVo'Ihree. are
hardly IN order and i 4 unlikely that
~. canes committee win pay much
.||.0' lon 10 The 81 Louis plant
I|..I|||Ge ne meeting went uN
|.r.I|I enough Some last time.
||I. hung up and al The events were
|.||'[I .'c11 ~ GOOD shape The ON
|'.'. were 81 ne JOB and ne do1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
another ATTEMPT 1ONIhF|ELD
A[[I|N A COMMITTEE Session


|.|.| ut .I|'|.|I| % ~
Following were the results:
Ioo.I1rd DASH Hore rs. -. first,
NJ. Ftrn.nle- 3 ~. second A. 81
meoni lI|. lhIrd Time. 70 - sec
ond1
o1e.mi|S rum Cary Is. u. nrst;
Nactedo (kl. second: Brandt (K-)
third. Time. 4 minutes s. Is seconds
1I0-y1rI huf0Ie-D Dover (KJ, first:
n. Hor6 IS. IL. second; Lum Kim
wei IP.). third Time. ~ IS seconds
fl0yar1 dash Smith fP.). ffst;
Carey g. -. second shipman (K.)
third Time. IS seconds
110-yard DISH sIneona (K.). FIRST:
HIIa lK.). second hernandez Is. ID
third. Time. q Is seconds
610.yard r1u-SnIt1 (P.), first:
Carey Is. -. second: Brown Cpl.
third Tine. minutes 10 as seconds
High jump Brown Cpl. first. Lind
ley Cpl. second: Christian Is. Id,
ihIrd. Height. feet 81 inches.
BROAD jump Fernandez lS Ii
IIfsl: LInd|ey (P.). second; Cores
lK), third Distance, 20 feet IA
shotpui-Kaiknka (K3. first: Nys
Is. -, second: Kong Tai Pong (P. j
third Distance. ~ feet 4 y inches.
Pole l1O|l-DroNn Cpl, frst; Lind
Iey IP.). second: smith (P.). third
HEIGHT 70 feet ~ inches.
HaIi.ni|e relay Won by Punahou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

mafka1Ie record Tor his fIrst game Of
allowing but one hit and striking out
is b1Iler1
The game was one Of the best on
record n The series and was won by
q Battery ? 10 4
r H. n
Battery A 00o0O0O31-4 3
Battery G 3010O213x-s 10 8
Batteries Battery A, Burnett and
WI|kI1on; Battery c. Moore and Ryan.
Struck oul-By Burnett s, by Moore
l6. BASE On baIIs-on Moore 2. Hit
BY pItcher-By Moore 2. Home run
Miller TRo-base hits. Meade 2, Mil
Ter. Umpire SGT HoIIingsworth. 25th
3 eottsty shuts out 2.
Saturdays game was another that
kept the fans on their feet In this
game B Battery shut out r to 0,
which does not mean that + Battery
did not play q crackerjack game, for
they did and showed great improve
meni over their previous playing. IT
looked for q number OF innings as II
neither team would be able 10 score
no matter how many innings they
played. Both ADAMS and Stoll were
pitching beautiful BAH and were re
ceIving Eilt.edged support B Battery's
slightly superior batting and two un-
fortunate errors BY their opponents
brought home tie game
The score:
R-HE.
Battery B .000o02011A7 1
Battery + 80. 00o000009-07 3
Batteries- Battery B. stoll and Fon.
Quette; Battery r. Adams and McAIIl-
Ian. struck out-By StolI 10, BY Ad-
ans 5. Base on DaIIs-0H StolI 1. on
Adams l. Three base hit Stoll Two
base hit Norris. umpires-Prt Horn
inc. 81 Cavalry and SET HoIIInss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
RuNts 0NdGl
L5RouNders

The Chinese consul, Hon. Wcohuans
together with his secretary and adgis-
er, occupied one of the makai boxes
IN the AIl-Army-Ch Chinese game. This
was the eonsul.s first attendance at q
baseball game IN Honolulu
Hoon Cheong and Sing Hoe figured
in a neat little squeeze play that
brought In q welI-earned run which
finally won the game for the Chinese.
The former dashed home for all he
was worth rs soon as Sing laid down
the hunt ON the first base line not
more than y feet from the home plate.
The Chinese took great chances
around the sacks last Saturday. Al.
| though three men were nailed at home
plate by the solid Sauer, yet three
other times the speedy chinese run
ners slid under him safely for runs
that counted. Yue Bum brought in q
tally by a grand exhibition Of sliding
which In measurement amounted 20
Is feet =.
Pitcher Lnek Yee, Who entered into
vic SANE " nCAt alAlC oCDIS - - t0ui- "
one against his team. was entitled to
great deal Of the credit when the
tChinese came up from behind and
tucked on with the victory. The silent
pitcher from the College Of Hawaii
has won four games in 9 row--ln the
Carnival series he defeated the All
Mahis and the 25th Infantry and IN
this special series before the departure
Of the Chinese team he emerged vic.
torious against the Mid-Wlntef Stars
tand the AII-Army. Luck zee, is now
In great form, and with Hooh Ki alter.
mating In Manila and Shanghai, ought
to come out on top while away. sE
II Is claimed BY some Of the players
/ thatsa clever piece Of strategy was
/ employed by both sides in last Satur
days game between the AIl-Army and
A1fC Chinese who are soon to- depari
Tor the Orient. Pitcher Easter. profit
ling by his experiences week ago wheE
the Chinese wiped him out IN the
ninth inning. was looking out for one
particular person, Yne Bum Hee. tbs
llS-year-old shortstop OF the Chong He
team. An order was given the soldier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

The Grand Trunk Railway from lls
HEADQUARTERS IN Montreal sent an o.
fficial warning to an It's agents IN the
United States and Janada d plot 10
dynamite property owned By The ralI-
way.
The main buildings and dormilofIes
OF the Chamberlain Military Institute
at Randolph, y. T.. were destroyed 81
fire Al loss OF $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
HISTORIC ALASKAN - =, =,
p HOUSE ACCOUNTED

9 JUNEAU, AIasEa--A log structure
of historic interest has been acquired
by the Pioneers home at Sitka. and
win be renovated and used in connec,
ton with the work OF the home.
which looks after the pioneer settlers.
The building is more than 10 years
old. After Alaska was acquired by the
United States, and while Sitka was
capital Of the territory. II was the
governors house. On the removal
Of the capital to juneau in 1906 the
old building was occupied as part Of
the naval station, which was subse.
quentiy discontinued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

not to hit anywhere near shortstop
territory, which was adhered 10 except
once The Chinese. on the other hand,
discovered a weak spot 10 the Army
shortstop and pounded The bullet IN
that direction. Well, that Is inside
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
worth. 25tk infantry
Artillery Rltoehets.

The two leading teams. B and q.
are going % put up q hot fight for
the championship c is as yet unde-
feated. while B has lost but one game
and that to q When these two teams
meet again on wednesday there Is GO
ing % be some scrap SCI. HoIliRgs.
Worth's efficiency as an umpire has
gained for him the admiration Of the
entire regiment
Its up to B Battery TO buy some
new baseballs.
The fans are beginning 20 wonder
when D Battery Is going to commences
that Boston Brave finish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

The purpose OF combining economy
with attractiyeness the North Plain
field. N J.. Parent Teacher Associa,
ton announced II would give IS TO the
girl graduate who wears the most At
tracfive gown at commencement, the
gown not 10 cost over IS.
Foreign governments would be inyit
ed 70 participate II the intefnational
conference on education at Oakland
Cal, august 1917 next, under q biz
passed BY the house. u now goes e
the senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

DuiIy replaced Lyman In dfth
sDawson replaced Bodson In eighth.
SUMMARY.
-Four runs 4 hits on Kau when taken
out In second with 2 on bases. ] out,
10 at bat Dowsett batted Tor Dumshot
Home rum SaueF. Two.base hts
HIM. 2, Hoon XII Yen. Mangrum.
sacrfl4 hit-W. Apau. Balk Easter.
Based on balls Easter .. on Kau 2,
Luck zee 2. Struck out-By Easter
8, By Kau l, By Luck zee s. Wild
pitches Yee, Easter q Passed balls
Apau. Umpire-IAng Akana., Time
OF game 4 hour and 20 minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
Stock Reducing Sale
Ends Saturday Night

rived for a few days visit with rela-
tives and friends. She is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Anna Buck, 912 Grant
st.
Mrs. Frank BaIka, III w. Napier
St, is ill.,
Michael Zabkowski. who has been
here on business, has returned to his
home in Chicago.
Frank Stephanowicz has arrived
here for few days visit with friends.
Anthony Rychwalski of Pittsburgh
arrived here this morning on a bust
ness visit
Charles Hunt has left for West
Hammond after a brief visit here.
Miss Antoinette Wegorz, w. Division
St, has left for Chicago to spend a
few days with friends
Frank Beager of Detroit, who has
been here on business, left Thursday
for Milwaukee.
Mrs. Nicholas Budnik and daughter,
Mamie, S14 S. Chaplin St, returned
Thursday afternoon from Hammond.
where they have attended the we'd
ding of their cousin, Miss Owczarzak.
John Wierczykowsk has arrived
here to spend a few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Helen Renee, who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends, returned Thursday to her
home in Toledo.
Ladislaus Kwasniecki of Gary ar
rived here this morning for a brief
visit with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
Learn English
By Imitation
Children Most Easily Taught
to Speak Correctly by Hear
ing Correct Usage at Home

When the child is in the stage Of
studying the actions of the peOple. he
learns most. not by formal attempts TO
induce him TO observe and initiate &C.
tons, but 10y observing the acts that
naturally take place in the ordinary
home, provided a variety of play and
work is carried on there. The child
cannot be expected TO discriminate as
to what kind of acts are desirable and
what are undesirabl bic. Whatever at
tracts his attention he is likely TO OBJ
serve and initiate.
At first his limitations are Of simple
movements. ordinary acts and sounds
but as he gets older only the more
unusual acts and sounds are noticed
and initiated. If persons around the
child occasionally use strong express
siOns or make violent movements, the
child is almost sure TO do the same.
II is not at all strange, therefore. that
he easily learns TO scold, swear, or
slam things down, if such things are
done in his presence,
The most important result of imita-
tive learning is the acquisition of the
knowledge and ability to use oral IAN
guage This usually begins with the
imitation of a few words at the COM
mencement of the second year, and
before the close of the third year,
words are successfully arranged in
pronounce words correctly and ar
range dramatically may be develop
ed into pretty well established habit
before the child enters school.
If all the people with whom the
child associates, enunciate clearly,
pronounce dramatically, he will do
the same. If n child never heard any
thing but the best language it would
be practically impossible for him TO
speak incorrectly. The parent who
talks baby talk to the child is making
il difficult for him to learn his native
tongue, just as il would be difficult for
a student of French to acquire the lam
guage from one who spoke it incOr-
rectly and in fragments of sentences.
If all the people in the home speak
clearly and correctly, little special
teaching will be needed. If the child
associates with persons outside of the
home who do not use good English.
he Will very likely use some of their
incorrect expressions; but if he hears
an expression used correctly in the
home more often than he hears the
incorrect form outside of it, the lat
ter will be used only temporarily or
occasionally.
1t is not advisable TO say much about
Objectionable forms of expression To
do So often forcibly calls the child's
attention TO them aid makes the i'm
pulse to use them stronger. 1t is US
ually better to let the child forget the
wrong use of language, and without
sayin~ anything about the incorrect |
expression. to use the proper form and |
thus stimulate the child to use that |
rather than the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

Members of the department of mu-
sic OF the Progress club were enter
tanned Thursday afternoon with a So
cial afternoon An interesting must
cal program was given. Miss Hor-
tense DrummOnd gave a group of
songs Miss Valera Bon Durant and
Mrs w. +. Brown also gave vocal
numbers and Miss Ruth Kise rem
dered piano selections. Light refresh
ments were served during the social
time. Iris and pink roses were used
to decorate. This was the last meet
ing of the season for the department
An informal dinner party was given
Thursday by Mrs. A. d. Keesler at her
home, 613 Lindsey St, in honor of
Victor Hillman Of Chicago. The ia
bic decorations were Of roses. Covers
were placed for 10.
The Sewins circle of the German
Zion Lutheran church was entertained
in the parish school Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Anna Meyer, Mrs. Louise
Riedel, Mrs. Rosa GOldstein and Mrs
Katherine Mates the hostesses. The
afternoon was spent socially and with
needlework. The circle viii meet May
20 in the school.
The Wednesday Thimble met at the
home of Mrs. w. +. Wagner, 1902
Lincoln way w. Wednesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent at needle
work Light refreshments were
served.
Section one of Hope Presbyterian
chapel met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Kent, 1901 +.
Dayton st. The club will meet again
in four weeks, the place to be an
nounced later.
The Queen Esther circle of St
Pauls NJ. Z. church held a meeting
Thursday evening at the home of the
Misses Elma and Marie Nelson. 1893
Blaine av. Light refreshments were
served toward the close Of the even
ing