davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
All-Army c. stanford 3.

All-Army 6, Stanford 3.
- An interesting game OF ball that
was run through in the fast time of ]
hour and % minutes, gave the army a
second victory over Stanford Sstur
day afternoon. Fourteen hits for the
soldiers, as against seven for the col.
leglans, tells the story OF the game in
brief Hoover, who opened on the
mound for Stanford, was chased there
from by the big sticks of the opposi-
tion after four frames, and Wicker
sham, who went to the rescue, didn't
receive much better treatment, al.
isthough in his csse hits didn't always
mean runs.
The Cards are strong on slipping
over the first run, and this they did
Saturday In the second frame. Dent
singled and stole, Landers was called
out for bunting the third strike, Day
was safe on Dumshots error and
lsDumshot poked out q triple, and
came through with hit that sent
Dent across.
In the third Lyman opened for the
army with beautiful hunt. and went
clear to third on Johnson's sacrifice
Dnmshot poked out q triple, and
scored minute later when Dossett
lifted long fiy to left. The throw
was perfect and should have caught
Dumshot. but Dent dropped the ball.
A two-bagger followed by pair of
singles gave the army two more runs
in the fourth. Three hits in a row
6lnesnt another run in the sixth. and
in the eighth Hudnall got three
Dagger, and came home on a sacrifice
fly to center, by Hundley.
stanford got to Peed hard in the
sixth. Maple and Stafford, the first
men mp. connected for doubles. Work
man singled. Dent and Landers were
out. and then Day connected for the
fourth safe one of the frame. II was
The only time during the game that
& Speed Peed looked TO be in danger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

Stolen bases, Stanford ID; all other
teams, IS. Sacrifice hits. Stanford 10,
all other teams s. Extra base hits,
home runs, Stanford 0, all other teams,
3. Three-base hits, Stanford 2, all
other teams, 5. Two-base hits, Stan.
ford, 81 all other teams 6: Bases on
balls, Stanford pitchers, IA; all other
pitchers, IL. Struck out, Stanford
pitchers 26. all other pitchers 49,
Batting average, Stanford .266, all
other teams, 1856.
Fielding average, Stanford, 1871, all
other teams sos!
Stanford won. TWO games and lost
four. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

Summary-Nine runs, 6 hits of
Maple in 6 innings. Runs responsible
for Maple Z. Easter 0, Hayes o.
Three-base hits-La Mere. Easter.
Sacrifice fiy-Fllzer. Sacrifice hits
Stafford. Workman. Hit by pitcher
Fernandez. Double plays-Flizer lun-
assisted, Kaiser to Bushnell to FIJI
ger, Dent to Stevens. Bases on balls
or Maple 4, off Hayes ], of Easter
2. Struck out-By Maple 2, by Hayes
0. by Easter 4. Wild pitch-Easter.
Passed balls-Dawson 2. Umpires-'
Stayton and Olmos. Time of game
one hour and forty minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

Aliens under order of Seportation to
England and France are to be sent
through the German war zone around
Great Britain only on ships flying
the American flag. IT,. -..:.
Thomas Campbell. well known in.
surance man. died at Hartford. aged 80
years. He was for number of years
secretary of the Hartford Fire lnsur.
ance Company, retiring recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

Three or four of them were clouted
into the scrap heap.
With Argabrite and Terry still on
the team the present Stanford series
might be a different story.
DumShot made dandy catch Of
Days fly to the right OF second in the
fourth frame Saturday. He set him
self in time to throw to first for a
snappy double play.
Johnson, the ebony bat boy OF the
army aggregation, was so anxious to
save his catcher a few steps that he
blocked one that got by Sauer, forcing
the runner to hold first.
1t isn't often that hall team can win
with eight errors chalked up against
il. Stanford fielding has been very
lax in several games. and the collie
gians don't have to go far to look Tor
their defeats.
The attendance at the Stanford Sc
ries is not holding up as we'll as was
expected Saturday crowds are good,
but the fans don't turn out in force
OIL Sundays, when the big gates might
be looked for. -.
Sauer pulled a bad bone in. Satur-
days game. With the bases full, one
out, Peed at bat and Lyman on deck,
he was caught mapping off first, max
ing the second out. A moment later
Peed pushed an easy grounder at the
pitcher, and a fine chance to score was
lost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
HAVE
better OF IT IN
EVERY BRANCH

In every department OF the game ex-
cept sacrifice hits and two-baggers,
the Stanford baseball team is below
the aggregate of the five other teams
that it has met in six games. OF the
series to date the collegians have won
two and lost four, and glance at the
following figures. compiled by Scorer
II. G. Lowry, shows the reason for this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
AIl.Armx.

Runs responsible for Hoover 4,
Peed 8, Wickershan 3; charge defeat
to Hoover; credit victory to Peed.
-Four runs s hits of Hoover in 4 inn
ings, 10 at bat
Summary-Tnreo base hits, Dunn
shot, Hudnall Two, base hits, Hud.
nall, Maple Sacrifice hit, Johnson.
Sacrifice fly, Hundley. Double plays,
Dumshot to Lyman. Bases on balls,
on Peed /, off Hoover 0, Wickersham
0. Struck out. by Peed 3. by Hoover
4, Wickersham 2. Umpires, Stayton
and 0lmos. Time OF game, one hour
and twenty-five minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

The navy is we'll fortified with subs
while the army will hold in reserve
Gee, Barker, Sylvester, Abrahams, Pol
hemus, Reed, Lincoln and Cullison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

man rolls 10 consecutive games and
has three opportunities to establish a
record. J..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

Two Divisions of Advertis-
ing. Read Chapter 2, Page g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

STAR-BULLETIN. GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
BuN1s dNd6|
@BOuNderS

Saturday was a bad day for bats
Three or four of them were clouted
into the scrap heap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
Maple Fails to Get Sweet
Revenge From Portuguese

helped to entertain the crowd.
The ScOrp. g.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07

With Argabrite and Terry still u
might be different story.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
AH-Arnly Team Repeats
u. On Cardinal COIIegianS

The score;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
TWOBUOYS MARK
HEAD and FOOT
0FF.4 GRAVE
Wrecklno Gear Withdrawn; All
Except One OF Holes In Sub
marine Now Sealed

Two hnoys. ,bobbing off the harbor
entrance. now form the foot and head
stones Of the F-4's grave. All the
wreckine gear has been withdrawn
ana there is nothing to indicate the
activity OF the last 10 weeks. Prob
ably tomorrow the divers will be
through with their part of the work
and salvage operations viii then be
SUSPENDED until the steel lifting pom
to6us are manufactured at Mare ISL
and. and brought here for final at
tempt 10 bring the sunken submarine
10 the surface.
This morning Divers Crilly and Mel
sen went down to the F-4 and accom-
tliished the heaviest underwater work
vet attempted on the job. The big
hole in the top Of the submarine.
caused by the tearing away Of the
coming tower, was closed with a
wooden block and the hatch closed,
the whole being secured with an iron
har. This will prevent the rush OF
water through the boat and the drift.
ing Of sand into the middle compart-
ment.
This afternoon the divers are again
at work, the program being to stop
ap another hole which resulted from a
broken yentilator Tomorrow morn
ing. II conditions are favorable, last
dive will be made, and the great cash
An the port bow covered with canvas
mat which has been made on the
Maryland. The F4 will then be left
alone with possibly an occasion inspec.
ton by one OF the divers OF the sub
marine flotil.a.
The dredge Gaylord, which for two
months has stood guard over the F-4,
came into the navy slip this morning
and the anchor barge followed soon
after. All this floating gear will be
turned back to the Hawaiian Dredg-
ing Company for the present
On the Maryland, chain, wire cable
and other gear used in the salvage op
erations is being checked up and ac-
counted for. That which belongs to
the cruiser Is being turned back pre-
paratory to the ships expected de-
parture for the coast
The barge which was fitted up for
the reception OF the bodies which it
was expected would be taken from the
F-4 last week, is being dismantled.
No orders have been received for
the Maryland as yet and officers and
men are anxiously awaiting word from
washington. The general guess is
that the ship win be ordered to the
cosst In few days, especially as the
understanding Is that the Maryland is
to .'chaperone" two of the "Kr subma-
rines across the Pacific to this port
some time next month. 1t win be nee.
essary to coal before the Maryland
starts for San Francisco and now that
there Is no chance of raising the sub
marine for some time everyone aboard
is impatient to be gone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
THOUSANDS OF
TOXIC Police
prevent RIOTS
Fight Against Count 0kuma
and Cabinet Carried From
Diet to City Streets
IMPEACHMENT MOTION
KILLED BY D0SHlKAlS
Huge Mass Meetings Held In
Streets to lncite the Citizens
AGAINST Government Party
Especial to Nippu Jill


TOXIC, June 3-The bitter fight Of
the seiyukai members Of the Chamber
Of Deputies against Premier Count
okuna and his entire cabinet was car
ried from the Diet to the streets Of
Toxic today.
The resolution calling for the i'm
peachnent Of the ministry was killed
by the Doshikai party in the house,
but the selyukai leaders then called
mass meetings Of the citizens to incite
the public opinion and press criticism
against okuma. .....
More than 5000 police were called
cut 70 prevent riots. The main scene
Of excitement was the huge mass meet
lne at the kabuki theater, in the heart
Of Toxic, where 5000 citizens crowded
into the building 60 hear the seiyukal
aeitators tell Of their charges against
the government party.
Theusands OF persons were In the
street In front OF the theater and many
more were on the roof. Police in uni
form wearing swords and secret ser
vice nsn were everywhese suppress
ina excited groups The afternoon
passed without any disturbance in the
form Of riots or nobs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
SPECIAL FUND
FOR MILK FOR
KANGAROO NEXT
MarsupiaI Wished on City BY
Supervisor is of Tender
Years-RefuSes Poi

"Bennie," an apparently harmless
little kangaroo, renamed in honor OF
its patron saint, Supervisor BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN Hollinger, Is causing Super
intendent John Wise Of the Kapiolani
park zoo more trouble and worry than
the nursery room of the public bath
house on hot day.
The supervisor saw withered lit
tie kangaroo, now known as "Bennie,
close beside an electric piano at a
beach resort, and Mr.. Hollinger took
compassion on the poor little thing.
Forthwith he tried TO work out some
plan whereby he could provide the
Australian immigrant with better
home. He remembered that when he
was in San Francisco six months ago
he had noticed an organ grinder with
monkey and tin cup, and that
passers.by dropped money in the cup.
The supervisor couldn't tell how much
money was dropped, but that 1t was
much he was certain. .->e......
Thus did Supervisor Ben hit upon
an idea A small kangaroo might be
passed off as a monkey and an cleo
tric piano with an improved tin cup"
-cne that the small boys couldn't
reach sticky fingers into, appeared to
him to be just as good as an Italian
organ grinder and a San Francisco
monkey Accordingly the supervisor
introduced a resolution at the city
board meeting to buy the piano and
the kangaroo.
p Then it was discovered that the
piano was long out of date and no
more reels could be secured. So, not
to be outlone, Hollinger had the city
buy new piano from local music
house for $675. But sadness Is the or.
der of the day out at the public baths.
While Ben's resolution appropriated
SIS to buy the kangaroo, it provided
no funds for the employing OF
trained nurse for little 'Bennie."
For "Bennie" is little. He or she
perhaps it would be safer to say 1T,
is but baby kangaroo, and refuses to
eat anything but mush and milk, and
the park has no cows and no milk ap-
preparation"
The darn thing won't eat fish and
poi like the rest of the animals.
walled Superintendent Wise today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
TO keep after
SCULLY Until
HAIR IS GRAY
McCarn Determined to Secure
VerdiCt-Defendant's Attor-
ney Makes New Move

An order issued this morning for a
special venire of 40 men to try for the
third time in federal court the case of
John T. Scully, charged with transport.
ing and otherwise handling opium, was
temporarily set aside by Judge c. F..
Clemons at noon. -.
This was done for the reason that
c. II. Mcbride, attorney for Scully,
will present a motion in court at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The ma
ture of the motion has not been made
public. .=.
After being out about five hours, the
jury which heard the second trial,
reported a disagreement at 3:45
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The fore.
man reported to the court that the
jury stood six for conviction and six
for acCuittal.
Charles T. Littlejohn, one of the
two remaining members of the panel.
was examined this morning and pass.
ed for cause by both sides. The spe-
cial venire of 40 men is returnable
Monday morning at $50 o'clock, at
which time the work of securing jury
will be started
District Attorney Jeff McCarn and
Attorney c. H. Mcbride. who is de.
Tending .Scully. argued little in court
this morning on the matter of securing
a iury
by this case ] have lost more than
years salary out of my own pocket" +"
said McCarn. presumably referring to
business which awaits him on the
coast
IF this is only two-bit case, as
Mr.. McCarn says it is, why doesn't he
nolle PROSE- ito" retorted Mcbride
Mr.. McCarn's reply, in effect. was
that he would try the case until all
of us are gray-haired," if necessary.
Mr.. McCarn will not leave for the
coast in the Sierra tomorrow as he
had planned. Neither will the mem.
bers of his family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
TEN engineers
TO MAKE PROBE
OF Water Plan?
Superintendent Harry Murray
Suggests Investigation Be-
fore Money Is Spent
NUUANU OR MAN0A TO
SAVE PIPE LINE COST
Favors Doing Work Closer to-
City Than Suggested Site in
Hills Back of Aiea

The appointment of a commission OF
ten engineers by the supervisors and
the mayor to inquire into the advisa-
bility Of tunneling the hills for city
water supply is urged by SuDerinten-
dent Harry Murray of the municipal
water works. -. -.
BY way of suggestion Murray men
Alexander, James T. Taylor, John T.
McCrcsson, j. Jorgensen and j. A. Nc
McCrCssen, J. Jorgenson and j. A. Nc
Candless, as possibilities for the COM
mission Murray favors prospecting
for water in the .Nuuanu or Manoa
ridges instead of in the hills back
of Aiea as is now planned.
The proposal now is to tunnel back
of the Honolulu plantation, which
would necessitate five miles of piping
to Honolulu" said Murray. The rea-
son why prospecting there is proposed
is because the city can sell all surplus
water tapped to the Honolulu planta-
ton. -.
lit would cost 81 .000. 900 or $780,.
coo to do this, while If $4,000 or $15.-
900 was spent prospecting in Nuuanu
or Manoa ridges and should stream
large enough to provide a surplus
supply be found, then the city could
pipe to the Honolulu plantation just
as cheaply as it could pipe from a
tunnel back of the plantation to Homo
lulu. -" "
Even should the tunnel be driven
into the hills back of Aiea, the city
does not know that the supply which
might be uncovered would do more
than merely supply the needs of the
city" IT, ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
FOLK
ARE HUNGRY FOR
HAWAIIAN PINES
Senator Smoot Says Millions of
Tons Could BE Sold Fresh BY
Pursuing Proper Methods

Say, why don't you seekers of op-
portunity in Honolulu go after the
barrels of money you could make by
just shipping fresh pineapples to New
York and San Francisco for Italian
fruit vendors to distribute to the
masses of people?"
Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah made
the inquiry today. After spending a
month in the islands he offers the
suggestion that the commercial clubs
and organizations of Honolulu should
pines. The distribution of the fresh
fruit wCuId not interfere with the
canning industry" says the senator,
which caters only to the rich. con.
slider the pineapple industry to be al
most as promising for the islands as
sugar cane, if the proper distribution
can be hit upon
For instance" says Senator Smoot,
pines can be grown here for five
cents each. Allowing one and a half
cents for transportation to the in
land of America, the fruit would reach
the commission men for six and one
half cents. The freight, believe, is
$50 ten and there are an average of
400 pines TO the ton. Thus the Italian
peddlers could get the pines in the
big cities for nine or 10 cents and
could sell them for Is. Any one who
has been in the slum districts of a
big city know how pineappies at that
price would SELL
The excellence of the Hawaiian
fruit is we'll known. | think the Ha-
waiian pine is better even than the
celebrated Cuban or Bermudan pin.
believe that millions Of tons of pines
could be disposed of in that way.
bringing money to the islands from a
source hitherto untouched
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
MARIA DECIDES NOT TO
MURDER PAlAMA NURSE

Maria. who has a husband, three
children and tuberculosis, and who
was wanted by the anti-tuberculesis
bureau of the board of health has
come back" AS announced in the
ar-Bulletin yesterday, Maria had
been treated by the bureau for tuber-
culosis and then, after threatening TO
kill Palama Settlement nurse, had
disappeared. She showed up at the
tubeFculin clinic yesterday. however,
looking cheerful and with an apparent
determination to take more treat
ment, although she declared she
hasn't the disease. An official of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
A. Lewis LOSES
in RACE TO SEE
Dying MOTHER

While A. Lewis, Jr., manager Of the
Bank of Hawaii, is at sea on the Mat
sonia, on which he left here on Wed
nesday to hurry to the bedside Of his
mother in California, wireless mes
sage received this morning announces
his mothers death. 49,
Mr.. Lewis mother. Mrs. ArZelia
Lewis, has made her home at GilrOy,
Cal cablegram arrived from
there Tuesday morning announcing
that she had undergone a serious op-
Grafton and was in a critical condi-
tion. Mr.. Lewis left for the mainland
the next day in the Matsonia, but lost
in his race with death.
Mrs. Lewis had never visited
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

tAssocaed Press by Federal
NEW YORK, N. Y, June 4-Germany will be made ac-
quanted with the character of American public opinion Of
submarine warfare through Meyer Gerhard special envoy
of the German embassy in Washington
Gerhard who is attache of the German colonial Office
representing the German Red Cross America sailed today
on the steamship United States special having
been made for his journey Berlin He goes Ambassador
Bernsto emssary and has guarantee of safe conduct
from the Allies arranged by the United States
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June president Wilson has
finished the second note to Germany protest against the
German submarine warfare and such incidents the sinking
of the Lusana The has been laid before the cabine
The departure for Germany of Meyer Gerhard the
cal envoy Ambassador Bernsorf affords for
dence that the Germans will learn fully the state Of public
opinion in America is believed understanding sasac
tory to both nations will evolve. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04
HAWAII FAVORED
IN COMPENSATION
INSURANCE RATES
Decision Affecting Virtually
Every Employer in Territory
Reached in New York
CALIFORNIA; FIGURE
CUT Is PER CENT HERE
Board of Big Companies Bases
Action on Record of Ha-
Waiian Business

EMPLOYERS of all Hawaii will re
joice to learn that low insurance rates
will prevail throughout the territory
for policies under the new workmen s
compensation act
This act goes into effect on July |
and fer a number of weeks the local
agencies CT mainland and foreign COM
panies have had up with their home
concerns the matter of rates for Ha-
waii. Now the local agents have re-
ceived word by telegraph and other
wise that the rates of Hawaii will be
based on the same standard OF rates
as for California, with % per cent
off right along the line.
Hawaiis unusually good insurance
record" in virtually all classes of busi-
ness is understood to be the reason
why the companies are willing to write
business here at the reduced rates. 1t
has been discussed for years that fire
insurance in Hawaii was very profit
able, only small percent of the pre-
miums paid in being paid back for fire
losses, the losses being few and small
in amount. -. .s
The Insurance Club made CAM
paign to get the agents here interest
ed In securing low rates and each
agent then took action, The rates
were fixed by a compensation board in
New York, which at the same time
wes liking rates for two states that
recently adopted workmen's compen.
safi0h by statute. This board virtu-
ally accepted the recommendations of
the Hawaii agents, based on the ia.
vorabIe experience here.
The board also compared the Hawaii
act and the California act. As nearly
as eUglds sfe- 4etSnet f0dtys all OF 5slheI
agencies here have had notification
that the low rates viii apply to the
local business. A few days ago word
came to the agents that the Califor-
MIA rate with 20 per cent discount
would apply but when the agents
urged further reductions, the % per
cent horizontal cut in the California
rates was decided upon.
This means a great deal to the en-
ployers of Hawaii" said an insurance
man this morning. The volume OF.
BUSINESS 0One Oy the ldTSS SnhplOgclS .
viii be such that a 25 per cent reduc-.
tioh means a material saving"
Insurance men say, so far as they
know no concerted action has been
taken by the sugar men with regard
to the new compensation act Wheth-
er it will be handled through the
Sugar Planters Association or by
plantations individually through their
factors is still undetermined, said an
agent this morning. He also said that
he expected the employers Of the ter
ritory will generally take advantage OF
the security offered by the new terri
torial law.
Zeno X. Myers. manager of the
Home Insurance Company and from
the first an active leader in the cam
paign to get the low rates for Hawaii,
is much pleased at the success of the
efforts. The Home company will not
itself handle insurance under the new
law but will place it with the London
& Lancashire Guarantee & Accident
Company, which has notified Mr..
Myers that the reduced rate will pre-
vail. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-04

Black lace overdre sseS over black
taffeta are very charming.
New gowns are coming with frill
plated bodiceS and skirts.
News of the cancellation of the sail
ing of the Cunarder Muretania caused
much joy and pride in German naval
circles:
With women voting on the question,
residents of South Orange. y. j., re-
jected a proposition of the Board of
Education to issue 1924 bonds for
two school sites
Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, financier
and railroad man. died at his home in
New York aged II.