davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
KAlalWHA WINS
CONTEST
in JUNIOR GAME
Junior League.

Last night at Kakaako hall the Kau'
luweia and the Star-Bulletin, Jr.,
teams met for the first time this sea,
son and the fast Star-Builetin team
lost for one reason and one reason
only, and that was because their
catching department went to pieces
in the second inning and stayed In
pieces for the remainder Of the game.
The game up until the ending of the
seventh was fairly even and at the
beginning of the eighth stood 81 to
20 In favor of KauluWela, but IN the
first of the eighth the StarB Bulletin
pitcher was wild, giving three bases
on balls and the infield behind him
made three costly errors, coupled with
four clean hits and two passed balls
gave Kauluwela II runs and the game
as Keiani, who replaced Kakalia In
the third, shut out the hard-hitting
Bulletin boys in the last two innings.
Loose Fielding.
The fielding of the Kauluwela team
was way off color. but bad as it was
it shaped up good compared with the
Star-Bulietin's. In other words, last
night was an off night for both teams
in the fielding line, and past games
where each of these two teams have
simply toyed with other teams, makes
their poor playing all the more notice.
able.
The main feature Of the game out.
side of two fast double plays, one by
Kauluwela In the fourth, and one by
the Etar-Bulletin,s In the seventh, was
the constant roofing Of large mum
Der of Kauluwela followers led by
Mr.. John Kaua, and never did John
work harder nor shout louder-in fact,
as rooter John Is IN q class all by
himself and the amount Of noise that
Mr.. Kaua can individually manufac.
ture would put q professional world
series rooter to shame.
The least said about the fielding
of both teams the better; but in hit
ting Rosario led for Kauluwela and G.
Chew and Chung did the best stick
work for the Start Bulletin.
Star-BHlletin q $50 16I 0O-2O
Kauluwela III 2Ss3 II 0--32
Kauluwela- Hits, 81; b. B., 8; s.
outs, Is; errors, z; p. balls, 3.
Star Bulletin Hits, IS; b. B., 1; 8.
outs, 10; errors, IL; p. balls, Z.
Umpires James Kauonui and III
Bun Time, III. 20 min.
The next game In the Junior League
will be tomorrow night at Kakaako
hall, between Kakaako and Palama-
In the Senior League the scheduled
game between Palama and Kaimuki
at Palana for Friday night is post
poned and the date for the playing of
this postponed game will be announc,
ed later on. NTke other two games,
Kauluwela and Star-BuIletin at Ka.
kaako, and the Beretania and Kalihi
at Kalihi, will be played as per sche-
dule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
TANK SWIMMING
GAINING FAVOR
IN LOCAL field

Swimmers in discussing the Y. M.
c. A. meet last Friday are encourag-
ed to go ahead with the development
of tank swimming in Honolulu. Con-
siderable interest was aroused and
some of the best swimmers perform
ed.
A number think that the best way
OF arousing interest in the meets
would be to have the Healanis who
are members Of the Y. NJ C. A. swim
on one team and the Myrtles on an
other. This would put more rivalry
into the crowd and develop swimmers
for the boat clubs.
The knights of Kamehameha, a Y.
M. G. A. club composed of Hawaiian
young men. could present strong
team with plenty of interested mem
bers behind it Clarence Lane is now
member of the club and they have
several other prominent swimmers. 1t
was a source of keen regret that Lane
was prevented by q football injury on
the same afternoon from swimming
the short distance races In Fridays
meet He secured third place in the
plunge for distance but was unable
to enter his favorite races
n. A. c. Made Good Showing.
The II. A. C. made a surprisingly
good showing and these young swims
mers form the nucleus fora team that
will make things interesting for their
opponents in future meets. BY recruits
ing two or three more good swim
mers, the H. A. c. can be in the front
rank in Y. M. G.. A. swimming meets.
Great credit is due the captains
who worked their teams for this first
meet Friday. Edgar Methven secur.
ed the best of the Healani swimmers
for his California team and deserved
to win the meet. Bill Raseman and
J. P. Morgan secuted high and low
for material and had number OF
first-class entries. Edric Cook with
"a small bunch to work with, captained
the H. A. G. team which captured sec.
ond place with &c points.
With program or novelties includ.
ing jousting ON 4 plank over the pool
which made such a big hit Friday,
especially when A. r. Tulloch in fun
evening dress was knocked from the
plank into the pool and Geo. r. Hart
in army uniform suffered the same
fate, prospects for a swimming meet
late in the month are excellent.
An interscholastic meet is being
worked on by Physical Director Jack
son. With the close Of the football
season close at hand, It is thought
that the water sport would interest
the various schools. This would prove
a novelty in Honolulu interscholastia
circles and there are many promis.
ing swimmers in the various educa.
tional institutions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
JUSTICE McREYNoEDs TO
WED MRS. LIPPINcoTT?

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mrs. Camilla
Lippincott, divorced wife of Jay B.
Lippincott, son of Mrs. Craige Lippin-
colt of this city, is to marry Justice
James B. McReynoIds of the supreme
court of the United States, according
to despatch from Colorado Springs,
where she has made her home since
her separation.
Mr.. Lippincott was married for the
second time on Sept 16 last, his bride
being Mrs. L. B. Huntington of New
York, divorced wife of DIR. Irving
Huntington, grandson of Daniel
Huntington.
The report is denied by friends of
Justice McReynolds, who is the only
bachelor member of the supreme
court, but the justice has himself re-
fused to confirm or deny the rumor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

According to reports from South
Dakota, Mark Payne has broken the
record for drop kick in a game
when he kicked the ball over the
posts from the So yard line. The for
mer record was held by Pat O'Dea Of
Wisconsin who booted the ball So
yards in game against Northwestern
November rs, 1898. O'Dea was one Of
the greatest kickefs IN the game, and
his record kick was followed by 9TH
ers close to this distance. Parke H.
Davis, the official statistician Of the
rules committee. makes no mention of
Payne's kick in his records to date,
but the Princeton dopester lie certain
not to miss this before the season
ends.
The report taken from the Phreno
Cosmian OF October 10 states:
Mark Payne, who was last year con-
sidered the best kicker In South Da-
kota, has smashed all previous rec
ords by a perfect drop kick from the
sfxty-three yard line in the Aberdeen
game last Saturday. Payne regularly
plays right half position and his work
has on many occasions saved his team
mates an early fall. He works well
on the interference, is hard line
plunger when carrying the bali, and
can equal most players at quarter.
The record can be fully substantial
ed and marks the Wesleyan athlete
as the greatest in this department OF
the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

On the mainland they are calling
Stanford's policy Of clinging to Rug
by, The Last Stand" California.
st. Mary's and all the schools south
of the Tehachapi are changed. No
more you hear serum, ruck. kick
to touch, etc, for the new path leads
to American football. Stanford claims
that rugby is the best game, and a
few miles south OF Palo Alto in Santa
Clara the Mission players still stick
by the game that has been played
on the coast for many years. But
these schools are all that's left OF the
game that once flonrished on the
coast.
California states that the American
game is the best We in Honolulu
believe them, but there are many
angles to the situation, and to the
one who has studied both games 1t
is hard question to answer. II Stan
ford could play the game as the All
Blacks play it, then contest between
the two teams would be much better
than they win see at Berkeley this
year. There is no faster or no better
game to watch than game between
two teams Of the caliber Of the famous
New Zealanders.
AIL5Iaeks Were Stars.
But there is the rub. No team on
the Pacific coast has even approached
the playing Of the men from the An
tipodes. Stanford and California were
as children in the games with the All
Blacks. And II the dope runs true to
form Berkeley will be as children
when Gilmore Dobie and hts northern
tribe journey to Berkeley on NOV. s.
Jimmy Schaefer and his men Will
learn many things from the Scot from
the north. It will take three years
to develop team at California. While
California is learning the game STAN
ford will keep on struggling to the
end. 1t Is the last outpost IN rugby
in United States They cant hang on
long. Stanford alumni in Honolulu
viii agree to that statement Here
Is the Cardinal side Of the story:
Stanford VIII stay with Rugby as
long as she finds Il profitable to do so,
the changes Of any universities and
high schools in the state n0twith,
standing. Why7 Simply because the
Cardinals like Rugby better than the
old game.
Stanford Firm. q
And Stanford viii find it profitable
TO do so as long as she plays. in big
game, university. that has as strong
q team and as strong a supporting
alumni body as has Santa Clara. This
Is the calm, but decided sentiment Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
Chinese Players Make
Good Record In Cuba
Locals Meet Many Star Teams in Great Contests in Land
Where Baseball Ranks Frst-Amendares Team One of
Best in isandLa Tin Describes Trip Along Great Fager
Railroad in Forda-Members of Team Enjoy Trip to Cuba

The boat being late most OF the boys
went TO the city Of Key West and had
a view OF the city built on a tiny
island I'm the Atlantic ocean.
We were handed custom papers and
the rules were read Nobody is al
lowed to bring more than hundred
dollars worth of merchandise to the
United States without paying duty,
Only 800 cigarettes or 80 cigars could
be allowed IN the United States with.
out duty being paid on them.
Caught the boat at 1890 and had a
ride across the Atlantic ocean. It was
q fine trip as the water was very calm
The boat was the size oftthe Kilarea
and II took eight hours to go across
to Havana, about 80 miles.
At $50 o'clock we we're entering the
beautiful harbor of Havana As we ap.
preached the dock launches were
around the boat with music The Chi.
nese Of the city hired boat and set
on fireworks.
The whole waterfront was lined with
people anxious to see u.s. After being
inspected we were carried into four
machines and hurried by the richest
Chinese to their society and were civ.
en- warm reception. The crowd
surged around and tried to talk toaIs
but to no avail, we could not under.
stand single word they said for they
all spoke Spanish.
We were taken 70 oar hotel and
were fortunate TO be placed with a
few who could speak English. the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
H0RNER AND RICE WIN
DOUBLES CUP AT LiHUE

The first of the Wall e Dougherty
Cup Tournament came to close last
Sunday, when the final round between
E. d. Murdoch and J. NJ. p. Thomp-
son and Albert Horner and Harrison
Rice was played in Lfhue.
The event proved somewhat disap-
pointing inasmuch as q hard fought
battle had been expected, instead of
which. a rather one-sided match was
Witnessed Out of the 20 games play
ed one team captured 10, the rules
calling for the best three out OF five
for the final contest
Murdoch and Thompson both played
entirely out of their usual form, only
succeeding in taking one game in the
first set and one in the second set.
Horner and Rice played a moderate
game, making everything possible
count, which, under the circumstanc-
es, allowed their score to mount
steadily.
Time for the match was approx
mateIy SO minutes.
Score, 81, 81, 60 in favor of Hor-
ner and Rice, who now hold the cup
until the next tournament is played
off, which is scheduled for April Of
next year.-From Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
JACK BARRY PROVES BEST
FINANClER IN BIG SERIES

Some baseball players achieve MICH
es in the hall of fame and others
have records wrecked in the world Sc
ries. Jack Barry, however, is in a
class by himself. All Jack sdoes is
to jump from one club to another as
pennant chances wax and wane and
collect an abnormal share of the post
season receipts. Since 1910 Barry has
played in five world series, thereby
enriching his bank roll to the extent
of $14,S21.15. This comes close to
batting 1000 in the Financial League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
HIGH SCHOOLS TO PLAY
FOR FOOTBALL H0N0RS

Tentative plans for a post-season
football game between the teams Of
Everett tMass.) High School and Cen
trail High School Of Detroits are I'M
der consideration. Judging from the
records of these two schoolboy elev-
ems last season such a contest should
produce play of a most interesting
character Both teams played re-
markable football in 1914 and their
work to date has been on par with
That of last year. Everett won all
- games during the 1914 season, run
ming up total of 600 points to OPP
ponents zero. The defeat of the Oak
Park Qll.) High School team by a
score Of 80 to 0 was the feature of
Everett's schedule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
HON0L ULU YOUNG LADY
HAS TWO BROTHERS ON
WESTERN CHAMPIONS

When the Cleveland White Autos,
champion amateur team Of America,
played the Tacoma Tigers, the anna
teur champions of the Pacific coast, at
San Francisco for the worlds title,
there were two Shager boys on the
Tacoma team. Tacoma won one game
and Cleveland took one, and in the
final game Cleveland won the. title by
score Of Is to 5. Paul Shager and
Julian Shager, who played third base
and center field for the Northerners,
are brothers of Miss Alice Shager of
the Associated Charities of Honolulu.
When informed this morning that
Tacoma had lost the opportunity to
win the worlds title, Miss Shager
said: Naturally / am sorry that Ia
coma did not win, but the boys have
made a great record this year. The
people of Tacoma have given the anna
teurs more support than the league
team"
Amateurs Drew Record Crowd.
This remark brings out a story this
year that proves that amateur ball is
coming to the front. A great many
fans imagine that the record sttend-
ance for ball game was made at
Braves field when the Bostons played
the Quakers for the championship,
but this does not happen to be true.
The White Autos of Cleveland played
to over $4,000 spectators in one game
when they we're fighting for the
championship. Nearly every contest
was attended by from $4,000 to $4,000
PEOPLE while the Cleveland Americans
could hardly bring out handful at
the local park. Never before has the
interest in amateur ball been so great
as the boys outdFew the professionals
in many cities this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Clark Griffith 10 warm in his praises
Of Dumonts his new tWirlef. r7e knows
. lot for youngster with 90 little
experience he said, land am sure
he will make good. He shows balance
and puts . lot Of tstufF on the ball.
The football rulesl The football rules:
What sort of men arrange ,em?
For every year these seems to be
A lot OF men who change ,em.
Sir Isaac Newton could concentrate
his mind for hours on the head Of 4.
pin, but there's no proof that he did
It when the returns from . worlds
series were coming in.
Two boxing promoters we're taken
to the Bellevue hospital for observa-
ton. They watched the parade OF
S52,000,000 in gold in New York
streets the other day and the strain
proved too much for them.
Miss Molla Bjurstadt, the young ten.
mis- crack from Norway, ought to be
clever in making facial contortions il
she can pronounce her own name.
Scout NEAL of the Phils was in a
small minor league town training his
lamps on player that had been rec
commended to the club. The work Of
the player impressed Neall and he de-
cided to have a talk with him that
night Shielding his identity, he start.
ed. a conversation with the player at
his hotel. During the talk the busher
had occasion to pull out his keyring.
Besides keys, the scout saw cork
screw and beer opener attached. Neal
ended the conversation quickly and
left the town that night without buy
ing the player
The canning season for the house
wife 10 In the autumn, but for the ball
player it comes in the spring.
Manager Walter McCredie of the
Portland Coast League team went to
Seattle to look over some of the North
western League prospects. He sat
talking with owner Dugdale of Seat.
tie and complirnented him on some
of the players on Dug's team, bemoan.
ing his own lack of talent meanwhile.
"How do you get 'em, Dug?" asked
McCredie. =
WELL" answered Dugdale, '1'm
lucky l guess Some of the best ones
just come to me begging for jobs"
Il never had that luck said Nc.
Credie. 1--WE always have to pay pref.
ty high for what we get Wish /
could pick up few like you do
AS they talked a tall young pitcher
warmed up in front of the stand.
Who's the pitcher?" asked Nc
Credie. ..zs- ~ ?
why, that's Mails" answered Dug
dale. Hes the fellow I've sold to
Brooklyn. He's one Of my pickups."
you're a lucky guy" said Nc.
Credie. D."
The young pitcher quit tossing the
ball, walked over to the stand, saw
MeCredie, held out his hand and said:
Hello, Walt; guess you don't re.
member me" g.. -. .s- - F..
You guessed right" was the reply,
after a careful scrutiny.
Why, used to be your bat boy,
replied Mails. s.a r. - ."~
And then Dug wondered why Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
COL ORED GIANTS WIN
GAME At OMAHA, NEB.

OMAHA, .Neb.s Oct. 1s-American
Giants won the opener or tfieir Ofien-
tai baseball tour from a team of
Omaha aIl-stars, rs. Score: me- -
W ~ r II z
A. Giants "A To 0;0n2sO o OF IL
All-Stars .00 o o. 1910 0--5
Batteries Wickwire and Garrison;
Clark, Hoffman and Williams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
JESS WILLARD SOON TO
MEET ANOTHER BRuISER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wfrelessT
NEW ORLEANS, la, Nov. 2-Jess
Willard worlds champion pugifist,
has agreed to fight 20 rounds here -
March. The promoters Of the local
battle will name either Frank Mcran,,
Jim Coffee or Fred Fulton as his OPP
ponent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Secretary Daniels has been asked to
place battleship at the disposal Of
the Board of Naval Advisers for ex-
detrimental purposes, by one Of the
members Of the board. H.. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

The umpiring Of Magrines on the
bases and Gutierrez back of the plate
was Of the big league caliber, being
the best we have received while on
the tour. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

The plants of the Standard Iron
Works and the Reliance Iron Works
in Brooklyn were partly destroyed by
fire. The damage is $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Fireman George Trougillo died in
the Newport, r. l., Naval hospital of
burns received in an oil fire on board
the DESTROYER Cummings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Kangaroos of which there are IS
species, can sometimes leap as much
as 20 feet f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
ALEXANDER THE GREAT
WINS FROM AMERlC ANS

OMAHA (Neb.), October 24.-Alex-
ander the Great made his appearance
on the mound for the All-Nationals to-
day and beat the All.Americans, to
5. Bill James of Detroit being knock.
ed out of the box The score:
r H z
All-Nationals ...s.s.s s Il
All-Americans ......... z 8
Batteries Alexander and McCarty;
James, Ayres and Cady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Premier Eyschen, eof the Grand
Duehy of Gutenberg, died at Luxem.
berg. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Stanford Still Has
Faith in Old Game

Cardinals Win Continue to Play Rugby as Long as Il Proves to
Be ProfahePalo Alto and Santa Clara are Last OutpoSS
of Rugby-CaIifornia Win Meet Washington Team in Foot
ball on November 6-Stanfor Officials Give Reasons for
Retaining Old Game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Gredie glared and told the Seattle
magnate again th3t he was a lucky"
cuss."
instead Of finding their place In the
sun the Giants have found theirs in
the cellar.
Having failed to cineh the pennant
with E. Collins, Murphy, Jackson and
a few other talented and high priced
gentlemen, Comiskey might meet with
better success next year if he would
add to his outfit by purchase Cobb,
Crawford, Veach, Leonard, Johnson,
Baker and Chapman. An inexhausti.
BILE supRly4o of money, persistence and
patience ought to win the American
League bunting for Chicago in time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

bitr asked Unc Billy.
Peter looked confused. II haven't
counted them yet. said he.
Some Of the babies were scrambling
out of that big pocket. Peter waited
until he felt sure that oll were out.
Then once more he began 20 count.
He began with those who were hang
ing on by curling their tails around
the tail Of their mother but by the
time he had reached those who were
cllneing 10 the long hair of her coat
some " the Youngsters who had been
cllnglng 10 her tail hal left there and
mixed themselves up with the others
so that Peter lost count again. Twlc,
more Peter tried and twice more he
lost count
Unc' Billy grlnned, aud then h,
chuckled. "Dldu't An tell you All hat
plenty. Brer Rabbit" Naid he. "Thati
a near nuff count 10 me. All reckon
that II All was to know just how many
All done got All cert'nly would w,
plum crazy trying 10 count 'em ever,
day 10 make sure hone was lost
What. must go be goin' 20 soon, Brei
Rahhitl Whenever yo' haven't any
thing better 10 do come around an,
count those children of mine. II any
body asks yo' bow many All got Jus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
A BATTLING EDITORIAL

Golfers Weekly which makes
some prcten-c and Justly to liternry
ucumcu, quote, the following fifteen
word editorial from the New York
World as the best strongest aud most
truthful that has appeared in some
months
"Ihe rattlesuake gives warning. too
but he Is not regarded as highly de.
sIrabIe citizen"
Golfers wishes to know II your
home pnper has suid as much in one
sentence; We win not enter. But it
recalls little Oklahoma history OF the
early days when We had few rattle.
snakes In those days when rattler
ratified ms fully maturrd American.
the ratuer cersed rattling right then
and permanently.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25

William A. Durant, has given his
services 10 oklahoma since statehood
for the sum " $3.50 Il year. IL now
receiving $500 a month for IA limited
time, and there are some who object.
out Of the salary he must pay his er.
penses. and any men who knows what
It costs 10 be on the road will know
that the pay is not eIorbitant Bill
Durant is worth money and Governor
Williams says the constitution has not
been violated, and We are willing Il
take his word ON constitutional ques
tiuns ArdmOrlte.
Whats the constitution between
friends like Bil and Boby
\ mere scrap of paper.
pouffl