davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
Ball SEASON
At sCH0]FI /!
NOW Under WAY
Especial bulletin correspondencel

Especial Star Bulletin Corresponds
SCHOFlELD BARRACKS, Jan. 13.
The baseball season is in full swing
at Schofield, with all of the regiments
conducting a regimental championship
series between the organizations ex-
cept the LIST Field Artillery. The field
artillery having only six organizations
to the others twelve, is not required
to commence its series SO early.
The 25th Infantry starts in this aft
ernoon with game between A and M
Companies, and there will be games
every day with two on Saturdays and
Sundays. This is only a preliminary
series in which any company becomes
eliminated upon losing two games.
Nearly all of the companies have ex-
ceflent teams, and the exceptionally
good players are pretty well divided,
so that Capt. Ora E. Hunt, the ath-
letic officer, expects to have pretty
close fight for the regimental cham
pionship.
The 1st Infantry is also playing a
game day with two on Saturdays and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
PUNAHQUS TURN
OUT TO FORM
SOCCER TEAM

Punahou athletes are hard at work
at present getting ready for the soc
Ger season that win begin in couple
Of weeks. Punahou plays its first
game on the 2Sd of this month.
Ernest Guy. one OF the mainstays
,of last years team, is to captain the
team. He has had two or three years
experience on local teams, 50 his
knowledge Of the game is wide.
A good many Of last years players
have left school,, and Captain Gay
win have to pick his team from new
field of players. Among the veterans
are George Quintal, Staff Austin, Cor
don Brown, Roland Gay and Ernest
Gay.
This gives him small foundation
to work on and 1t is expected that a
championship team will be turned out
by the new captain. -
Kan is not putting out a soccer
team this year. and there will be only
Punahou, Mckinley and st. Louis in
the league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
NAplHAA ELECTED CAPTAIN.

At recent meeting of the Punahou
Academy varsity football team, Will
liam Napihaa was elected to be cap
tain of the football team for the COM
ing season. Napihaa was one of the
mainstays of last years team and
great things are expected of him next
fall
The prospects for the coming year
are exceedingly poor and 1t viii take
all that "Bill" knows about football
to turn out winning team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
HALF A MILLION PAID
FOR SALuIE NOT GIVEN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An urgent
deficiency bill was passed by the
house carrying s4.7s0,9O5. including
$554,s71 to cover unexpected expenses
incurred BY the army as a result OF
the occupation Of. Vera Cruz. During
the debate Republican Leader Mann
attacked the Administrations Mexi.
can policy.
This BILL" he said, carries half a
million dollars to pay the expenses of
our troops at Vera Cruz. sent there to
obtain salute Of 81 guns, which has
not yet been given
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
COMPANY D BALL TEAM
HAS LAPSE 0E MEMORY

The Company d team failed to put
in an appearance at the armory last
night to play its scheduled game with
Company G in the Guard indoor base
ball league. and after wait of Is min
utes Lieut.. 10, assistant athletic off
Ger of the LIST Infantry, declared the
game won by default by Company G..
Capt. Kane, commanding Company G,
waived the right of default and the
game win be run off at the end of
the schedule. Inquiry developed the
fact that the d Company players slip
ped cog entirely and forgot that
they we're scheduled TO perform.
This evening at S:45 Company II
plays Company F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
FIRE Wrecks LANA's PALACE.

LONDON, Eng A despatch receiy-
ed here from Urga. Mongolia, relates
that the interior OF the palace Of the
kutnktu. or the deifiea lama Of the
Mongols. with al its PRICELESS treas.
ures. has been destroyed by fire. The
loss is said to be enormous.
The wealth of the k,ituktu. derived
from the contributions Of enthusiastic
devotees. is described as great In
and about Urgs he own Isl. 900 slaves.
an abundance Of woT lily goods and
the most pretentious Palace in Mongo.
LA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
INCREASED LAMB TAX
LEVIED I'M AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY The federal parliament
has passed new land taxes. involving
an increase OF about 80 per cent. Ex-
emption is granted to estates Of less
than 5000 acres, and the tax is grad
uated. falling In maximum percentage
only upon estates Of mere than $4,000
acres.
In view Of the estimated shortage Of
the wheat crop the narliament has
abolished the import duty. The gov
ernment maintains thst the removal
Of the duty win not affect the farmers,
as the wheat Is held By spectators
rather than BY farmers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

Companies u and g play this after
noon; companies A and H tomorrow
The LIST Infantry series is different
from that of the 18th, in that no team
will be eliminated. the winning team
in the series being determined by
percentage The number of games Co
be played is as yet indefinite. A sche-
dule of games has been published to
include February IL.
There will be break in all of the
regimental series during the absence
of the troops at the Carnival 1t is
expected that they will all continue
to about May 1, when the baseball
committee anticipates commencing a
post championship series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
tigers TRIM
?. B. {. Club
AT BASKETBALL

Honolulu basketball fans who saw
the Tiger-P B. c. championship game
at the Y. M. C. A. last evening wit
messed treat that is rarely staged.
II was the fastest, keenest sort Of a
contest from the moment the whistle
blew until the Tigers were victorious
Is to 10 at the close.
The Tigers in their orange and.
black uniforms c0ntrasted with the
red and green of the p. B. C. in the
big Y. M. C. A. games hall which was
filed with spectators both on the
main floor and in the gallery, forming
q stirring athletic picture.
The r. B. C. surprised their oppo.
nehtE by rolling UP q Head OF 10 to s.
IN the first 10 minutes Of play, the IT,
gers defense being penetrated for field
goals by Cannon, Melim, Eerreira and
Comes. The Tigers then braced and
scored six points, the half ending 10
to 8.
When the second half opened the
players and crowd were all on edge
and SO furious was the play that neil
ther side scored for Eve minutes. A
neat basket by Henry following dTib-
BILE put the Tigers one point in the
lead Another wonderful shot by
Henry put the game on ice as the p.
B. G. men we're unable to locate the
basket after working the ball down
the field repeatedly Every man on
both teams was a star, Henry excel
ing in basket shooting. Cannon played
a remarkable game against the mighty
Brown and held him practically even.
On Friday evening next week the
final game for the championship Of the
Y. M. G. A. win be played between
these same two teams The r. B. C.
having won the first series are now
entitled to meet the Tigers, who cap
tured the second series by winning
last nights game. Lineup and score:
Tigers. p. B. Z.
Henry s.........L IF. 1880. Melim
j. Mott .RF. 49,. Ferreira
Brown tC)........ C...... Cannon
B. Mott. ~. -. .RG Gilliland
Meinecke 1890. .LG. -. Comes tC)i
Goals from field Henry 4, j. Mott
I. Brown L, Meinecke /, Melim 2, Fer
reira 1, Cannon I, Comes 1.
Fouls THROWN. Mott A.
Referee q. =. Jackson. Timer.
Lemke Scorer-H. G. Lemke. Time
OF halyes-15 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
sTAR-BuLLETiNs AND
kAAlMukis 70 MEET

The championship and owner
ship of the Star-Bnlletin silver
trophy viii be decided this eve
ming in the final match of the
Boys indoor basketball league,
between the Star-Bulletins and
the Kaimukis. The game will be
played at The games hall of the
7. M. C. A. commencing at Tbs
sharp. No admission will be
charged and the public is invited
to be on hand.
The league race ended in q
triple tie between the Star-Bulle-
tins, Kaimnkis and Kauluwelas.
The last two named teams played
on, the Kaimukis winning the
right to meet the "Newsies" for
the cup offered by the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin.
uan 4 nn q q . q . = q nm;
Z - +,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

IN A LIST OF Is intercollegiate sports
! in which eastern colleges and uni
versities competed during 1914 eight
won championship honors. Cornell
and Harvard are tied with five each
with Columbia next with three and
Princeton following with two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

Sundays. Their baseball diamond is
as level as billiard table, and even
the most fussy major leaguers would
probably enthuse over it. The five
games played so far have been full
of excitement and interest. and have
drawn large crowds OF rooters. The
results so far are as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

The New York Cotton Exchange
seat of George willing, Jr., Of Dick
Bros. & Co., has been sold to E. F..
Hutton far $1,000. the same price as in
the last two previous sales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

A famous German physician proves
that infantile paralysis is often car
ried from one household to another
by domestic animals, such as chickens,
ducks and cows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

Manufacturers Of greenhouses and
makers Of boxes are getting in couch
so that the latter may use for box
cleats the cypress waste from the
greenhouses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

Over 450 children filed in perfect
order out of the Mulcahey School at
Waterbury when the fire alarm bell
in the school rang.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
SERVICE AND
country Club
GOLFERS AGAIN
Second Match Next Sunday
VIII Be Largest Team Event
Ever Held in the Islands

VIII Dc Idl YcSt tcdIi ctCit
Ever Held in the Islands
The return match between golfers
of the combined services and those OF
the Oahu Country Club Is to be play.
ed next Sunday over the Country Club
course. and the event II the allabsorb-
ing tonic OF comment and speculation
IN gclllng circles just ROW. In the In.
itfal match. played at Srhofieh Bar
racks tie day after Christina /. the
Country cub side was victoriop by q
score Of 81 to 90, the Nassau system
OF scoring one point for each nine
holes and one for the match being
used. The match proved such good
sport that return waa Immediately
arranged to be played In Honolulu. In
the event OF the service team winning
the deciding match viii probably be
played on the neutral links Of Moana,
lua.
Thirty-six men represented each
side in the first match, but In the
play next Sunday 46 players will be
on each side. A few OF the matches
will be played Saturday afternoon, but
most OF them viii start Sunday morn.
Ing and it will be quite an undertak.
ine to get this large .ield away In
shape. Alex. Bell, the Country Club
pro-. win act as starter. and pairs
win not drive off until the pair IN
front has passed the wall hazard OF
the first hole, IN order to avoid blocks
as much as possible.
AS nearly as possible players win
60 against their original opponents.
but some changes, have been made ne
cessary by additions and changes IN
the teams. Two players who formerly
represented the Country Club have
been declared eligible for the service
team, and viii change their colors.
These are James /. b. Creig, who ID
a member Of the 1st Infantry Golf
Club, and who reside at Schofield
Barracks, and Capt Laurence Reding-
ton, N. 6. II.
FOLLOWING is the Arrangement Of
matches
Country Club Service
n. B. Clifford Tvs =. 4 ieut. Naylor
Frank Halstead VS. Z. ~. L B. Greie
y. Armstrong rs. Capt. Lincoln
r. A. Cooke. We. Lieut.. tSnow
Geo. Angus Tvs. Capt. Doane
DR. C. B. High. US. 1t col. Campbell
w. Simpson VS.. Capt McCleaye
III. II. walker. VS. Or. Hayden
w. Grace .*.-ls Capt Hiniie
G. G. B0ckus VS. Lieut. Meals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

Gen. Orestes Zamor. ex-president OF
the Republic of Hayti. arrived at Gu
racao.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

The Italian treasury has reduced the
official rate of discount to 53 per-
cent. 49,. ...-..+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

Time of game, LII. 40m. Umpi
Schakelford, Greenaway.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
FIELD DAY OF THE
 SCOTTISH CLANS
Local Men Will Go to New Haven
 Many Events

The greatest gathering of Scottish people that has ever taken place in
 this state will occur at Lighthouse
 Point New Haven, on the .7th of Au-
 gust when the 3rd annual Field day
 and games of the com Joined Clans of
 the order of Scottish clans takes place.
 This year the games will be on more
 gigantic scale than ever. In place of
 being confined to amateurs and clans
 men the principal events will be open
 to the world, and cash prizes will be
 offered. This will bring together the
 best athletes in the country. Clan Douglass of this city will be largely
 represented at the gathering and many of the local clansmen will take part in the competitions. The tug of war. between the clans will be one of the prominent features of the sports and the local clan are getting ready to place winning team in the field. Representing the local clan on the general committee are Past Chief D.. B. Warwick, and Chief A. A. Downie. Any information may be had from the above committee.
 The proceedings of the day at New AA0sS14~ VIII pS5li WllH q SISdGsp61i e1uC in which all the clans including Hart. ford, Bridgeport, New Haven, New London. Stamford, Meriden, Water bury, New Britain, Ansonia, Torring- ton will take part and these will be reinforced by delegations from Springfield, Holyoke, New Rochelle and New York. After the parade the Scottish games will take place in the beautiful ball grounds at the point Here the famous Pipers of the Wa terbury Pipe band under Pipe Major Thompson will enliven the proceed ings which will be greatly enhanced by the appearance of the Hartford and New Haven Pipe bands. The Fairweather troupe of Highland dan cers will also appear and go through an exhibition of competitions of the Highland Fling, Sword and other Scottish dances.
 The principal open athletic events will be putting the 16-pound shot, throwing the heavy hammer, high jump, broad jump, mile race, vault ing, throwing the 56-pound weight, 100-yard dash, football competitions, bagpipe playing, etc. Lighthouse Point is an ideal place for such gather ing. Splendid bathing facilities and all other attractions can be found at a we'll conducted watering place. And there is little doubt but that this 3rd Annual Scottish gathering of the clans of the o. s. O., will be the greatest in the history of the leading Scottish organization of America.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
OFFICER GETS BLACK
 EYE IN SCRIMMAGE
Elzie White Gets Long Jail Sen- ' te1Ce as Result of Fight

Elzie White, an congressman, was sent to jail for three months by Judge James T. Meskill, this morn ing for assaulting Officer Walter Ma Iona, and to thirty additional days in jail for drunkenness.
 White went on one of his frequent rampages yesterday and last night had some trouble at his home on East Main street His mother and father tried to induce him to go to bed but he was very abusive and when Off, cer Malona came along and tried to persuade him to be quiet he attacked him, bragging that on one other oc- casion 1t had taken three policemen to arrest him. He made a dive at tae officers legs and threw him to the walk and a lively tussle ensued iii which the officer was victorious and he brought his prisoner triumphantly to the police station but not, before White had presented him with n beautiful black eye. White also bore many marks of the scrap.
 Carnival Men Fined.
 Washburn's carnival was trans ported to the court room this morn ing when Cornelius Washington, black as the ace of spades, and Oliver Rastin, two employees, weer charged with assaulting each other. Both pleaded guilty but the evidence showed that the white man started the fracas by hurling heavy wrench at the negro's head. Washington was fined $10 and costs and Bastine was taxed $15 and costs.
 Witnesses testified that the trouble all started over some good naturcd raillery which developed into person. alities when Bastin threw the wrench. The men clinched on the flying horses and were separated on three different occasions. Washington drew a knife
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
THERE WITH BELLS ON.
Says Dr. Reel<s to Curtis, Regarding
 The Inquisition Committee.

Councilman o. F. Curtis head of the inquisition board of the common council, called at the office of the superintendent of health this morn ing, and requested of pr. Reeks that a statement of the manner in which supplies for the board are purchased be presented at the meeting to be held Friday evening.
 70 I'll be there with rings on my fingers and bells on my toes, with my little book under my arm," the genial superintendent informed the chief in- quisitor.
 Tn a discussion on the matter to a further extent pr. Reeks, stated that he was opposed to the appoint ment of purchasing agent for the city, feeling that each department was better qualified to do this sort of work
 whtle MT. Curtis would not state that this is the idea of the commit tee neither would he deny 1t.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
IkDExING CITY RECORDS.

N The work of indexing the recdrds
 in tn city clerks office is progressing g
 steadily and City Clerk Thompson
 now figures that it will be completed, by September I. Four more books Of quit claim deeds remain to be in-
 dexed. After this work is done the
 cards will have to be sorted and this
 work will be let on contract after
 bids are submitted. It will be up to the council to decide whether to have the index cards printed in. book form which will require 100 books or four sets of 25 each, or to have 9 card in- dex system. Tn printed form it IS estimated that the cost of the work may reach between $10.O00 and $12,- l 0O0. The card index method is cheap or by. agwide margin. $, A cabinet to hold the cards can be bought for $500 I orsss $500. The committee on supplies l and printing will prepare a report l with recommendation as to the best method to be followed.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSING.

The central district summer school of the Swedish Lutheran church, which has been conducted at the grammar school during the past two months. will close Friday afternoon with services in the Swedish Lutharun church.
 The eastern district summer school will open Monday, August 2. in the East street school. It is expected over 100 children will attend the school, which will continue through the month of August. Nile5
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

but it was taken from him and he then chewed diligently on Bastin's finger while the latter was beating q tattoo on his head. Among the cel- ebrities. who were called to the wit ness stand was one Jack Johnson. It was not the famous fighter but he re- sembled him in color and the charac- ter of his golden smile.
 Sent to Reform School.
 Albert Baluso was charged with stealing. a bicycle from yard on Dewey street Saturday. The wheel belonged to Salvatore .Basques and was recovered by Sergeant Bamforth yesterday when he arrested Baluso. The boy was sent to the reform school at Meriden.
 Given Another Chance.
 Drunkenness was the charge against w. H. Tarrant arrested on Chestnut street by Officer McCabe yesterday afternoon Tarrant pleaded guilty and said it was the first time he was ever arrested. He was sen- fenced to twenty days in jail and Judgement was suspended.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
SWEDISH LUTHERAN NOTES.

A moonlight excursion down the Connecticut river will be held Thurs day evening by the Luther League uf the Swedish Lutheran church. The party will leave in special trolley car at 6:45 o'clock f Effs
 The yacht Bohemian has been chartered for the trip. The party will reach Hartford about midnight on the return trip.
 On Sunday. August s. the Luther League, of Waterbury, will conduct the services and furnish the program at the local church..
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
TENpERED SURPRISE PARTY

street was pleasantly surprised this afternoon at her home when a party of friends called to tender her a par ty in honor of her birthday. She was presented with several handsome gifts. A dainty collation. was served and a pleasant afternoon was spent. Several friends from Meriden were among the guests.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
WILD OF '. M. THOMPSON.

The will of the late T. M. Thompson has been admitted to probate court. The will was drawn on March 3U.S 1915, and provides that the residue of the estate be divided between Agnes and Mildred Thompson, minor chfi- dren of the deceased. Peter Smith was named by the deceased as guar dian of the children.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The first Of the band concerts that Mayor luig1ey has promised, will be held this evening at 8o'clock at Wal. nut Hill park. The American Band under the leadership of w H. Bishop will furnish the music
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
pATRoLMAN,s FINE LEGAL.

The board of public safety, through it's chairman, E. B. Alling, has been notified by Corporation Counsel J. E.. Cooper that the action taken by the board at Monday nights meeting when Of1icer Charles Johnson was fined seven days pay for neglect to ring from a patrol box, is legal. Such action has been common in oth- CT municipalities, but never has been enforced here before.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
NO .CONTAGIoN HERE.

pr. T. D. Reeks superintendent of health stated this morning that the city was free from contagion of any sort. This speaks we'll for the man. ner in which the department is con- ducting its affairs.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
Given Another Chance.
LtARKIN co. OUTING.
Secretaries and Club Members Are Invited to Laurel Park August 5

. All secretaries and club members of the Larkin Soap company, of Buffalo, which has a large number of business acquaintances in this city, are invited by the company to be their guests at the annual district outing to be held at Laurel park, ne.tr South Manchester, on August 5.
 There will be big amusement pro- gram and series of field day sports will be enjoyed. There will be d display of fireworks in the evening.