davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-30
.GOLF|NG STARS PLAY
BADLYAT P|NEHURST
0uimet Is Eleventh in First Sixteen
Holes of Medal Play-Wal-
ter Travis Worse.

PINEHURST, n. c.. March 30.-Francis
Ouimet will have to speed up in order
to win the qualification gold medal of
the fifteenth annual united north and
south amateur golf championship. In
Yesterdays first round of the Sc holes
play his 81 was rated eleventh and tied
with young Philip v Carter of Nassau
But there were others who did only indif-
ferently. Henry Topping of Greenwich,
+. Fl. Gwaltney Of Baltusrol, J. c. Par
rish, jr., of the National club, Walter ].
Travis Of Garden City and T w. Case
OF owasco all made SO and Fred Herres-
hof of Garden City was tied with DR..
W. E Cole Of Chesterfield at 81
Heading the list were two youngsters.
+. X Robson Of Rawling School, who
made $50. %, and Jesse P. Guilford,
OF lnterFale, who made 41-35. 7e Neyt
IN line came Parker w Whitemo-e If
bfookline, who went out in 80 and came
batE in 3s, and Robert Hunter of Wee
Burn. who required SO and 40 for the trir,
HaHi,ton 4 Kerr OF Ekwanok and L. 4
Hamilton of the National club both re-
CURED 80 and Al for total of SO, which
j. H. sullivan. jr., of Woodland eoualed
with 3o and AZ.
There were three Sis. by r. S. Worth
!nston o. shawnee, the united title holder:
" NJ. Paul OF Meck!enburg and Irving
Ropeson OF Oak Hill, who finds his grown
up son bit too fast for him
something over $50 players started and
most OF them Planned to return cards
Evening star., 1915-03-30
JOHNSON COIN SCARCE
AS FIGHT DRAWS NEAR
Difficult to Find 2 to / on Colored
Man Now Down in
Cuba.

HAVANA. March S0.-Betting on the
world championship contest of next
Monday has become brisk. The inrush
of willard money has driven the John
son adherents to cover. SO that it is a
difficult matter to find any more of the
2-to-l Johnson money SO plentiful a
week or so ago.
Johnson had published in local pa
per yesterday a decidedly boastful let
ter, in which he predicts that he VIII
finish the task of thrashing Jess Will
lard in twenty rounds On the other
hand, Willard is not In the least boast
full, yet he quietly declared yesterday
that he would win the championship
10 a certainty.
Il weighed e42 after my work this
afternoon and there isn't thing about
my condition that worries me-" willard
said. las a matter of fact, it is on
my condition alone that l must tan
back in this struggle. | realize that
johnson is one of the greatest boxlhe
masters the world ever knew. l can
hope TO outlook him and | don't intend
10 try What l will do, though, Will be
10 wear him down. When | get him
where I want him ] will knock him out
cleanly."
Evening star., 1915-03-30
EASTERN GYMNAST WINS.
Frank Kanis of Newark Captures
National Title on Coast.

NEW YORK. March 3O-A wire re-
ceived at A. A. U. headquarters yester-
day announced the success of the gym
nasts sent ON from the east for the all
round championship of the United
States held at the Panama-Paciflc ex-
position Friday and Saturday last
Frank Kanis of the Newark Turn
Eerein. champion of the Metropolitan
Association. won the event, and Peter
Hol. Norwegian Turn verein. the other
man sent to the coast. finished a close
third
kanis made a remarkable showing
and finished first in all the events in
cluded in the all-round competition ex-
cept the long horse. which was won by
Hol. Rothgob of San Francisco beat
Hol for second place by three and
quarter points. The weakness Of the
Norwegian was noticeable in the side
horse event. In which he failed to
score. In the team competition, in
which places instead of points were
counted. Kanis was first, Hol second
and Rothgob third.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
COMMISSIONERS TO START.
Departmental League Base Ball Team
Gets Under Way This Week.

The Commissioners base ball team
of the Departmental League has de-
cided to take advantage of the favor
able weather and get its 1915 candi-
dates out. in. order to obtain a line on
the material on hand for this years
campaign. Manager Ramsdell has been
busy for the past few days getting in
touch with the players who showed
prominence last year.
The team this year will be materially
strengthened. Ramsdell expects a good
deal from Jarboe. last years star slab
man. and with him going right, aided
by the several new pitchers. he expects
to make things hum on the Ellipse dia-
mond this year.
Manager Ramsdell Is desirous of ar
ranging games with some fast amateur
teams. All challenges should be ad
dressed to e. L. Burke. 429 District
building.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
READY FOR GAMES.
Drillery Team Has Been Strengthen.
ed for Coming Season.

The Drillery Business College base
ball club held its first practice yester-
day. and every member reported in good
condition. The team has been greatly
strengthened by acquiring the services
of three former members of the crack
Engineers team. Hasenstab and Toohill
being pitchers Of more than ordinary
ability, and Johnny Blair having ability
as an all-around ball player known to
all local amateur fans
The following players We're on hand:
Pitchers, Buck Becker. Hasenstab and
Toohill: catchers. Fitzgerald. Luber and
Paul: first base. Riston and Stevens;
base, Meteiits and Burch; stortstop
Reinhard and Blair: outflelders, Mccoy,
Du Pre-. Skidmore, Gates and Meyers.
The Drillery team would like to ar
range games with all fast teams in and
around Washington. Address W. II.
Biting, box 20. Warder building.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
MORAN KNOCKS OUT WELLS.
Pittsburgh Heavyweight Wins Bout
in London in Tenth Round.

LONDON March 30.-Frank Moran OF
Pittsburgh knocked out Bombardter
Wells in the tenth round here last
night. The contest was staged at the
London Opera House. which was built
by Oscar Hammerstein. There was
a big crowd present. including many
ladies.
Moran had a slight advantage over
Wells in the matter of weight. scaling
1872 pounds, The match was for
purse OF $3.5OO.
had the better Of the fighting for SIX
rounds. Moran opened the seventh
round savagely and 1t was evident ne
was after a knockout He punished
In the tenth Wells was boxing su-
perbly, but Moran kept piling up blows
to the ribs. About half way through
the round Wells stumbled. Before he
could recover himself Moran shot a
terrific left to the jaw. 1t foored
seconds, finally arising with difficulty.
Moran was right on top Of him and
shot straight left to the point Of the
chin Wells spun half around and fell.
He was counted out.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
BOXER KILLED BY BLOW.
Special Delivery" Tully Dies After
Being Struck by "Banty" Sharp.

STEUBENvIL4LE. Ohio. March 30
Special Delivery Tully, a lightweight
boxer of Pittsburgh. was killed in the
first round of scheduled eight round
boxing contest here last night after a
clinch with "Banty" Sharp. He was
struck over the heart in the break. lie
fell and became unconscious and died
in hfteen minutes at a hospital
Tully was pronounced to be in the
best of condition by a physician before
he entered the ring. Sharp and the Of
ficials of the Steubenville Athletic As
ISOLATION were placed under arrest
Evening star., 1915-03-30
RICHMOND PLAYS NATIONALS
TO AN ELEVEN-INNING DRAW
Unfortunate Breaks and Poor Batting Pre-
vent Griffith Team Winning Two
Runs Scored on Walter Johnson.

been here-barring Sunday, of course
and they are both believed to be in
good form.
1t aroused no end of enthusiasm in
the stands when Walter Johnson was
scored on in the third and fourth in
nings. The crowd yelled itself hoarse,
for it evidently did not think that such
thing could happen. johnson exerted
himself only on occasions, and then he
usually struck out the batter who faced
him.
Henry and Ainsmith both caught
we'll. This pair of backstops appears
to be in better form than they have
been in some time. and both seem des-
tined to have very good season.
Here is the score Of the game of
yesterday. which is one of the few ex-
ira inning struggles which adorn the
exhibition season.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

The Waverly team. in the Northeast
League, led the bowling teams last
night, registering high set and high
game. Waverly knocked down 591 pins
in it's second contest with the Raccar
Club. and got scores of SIS and 52S in
the other two. The total for the set
was 1887. Waverly won all three
games from the Raccars, though the
last was taken by margin of only one
pin.
Three members Of the Waverly outfit
got scores above the average-Fergu
son. Noone and Shanks being in front
with sets Of $40, 355 and 34S. Fergu-
son knocked down 127. 100 and 1o4 pins
In his contests: Noone registered counts
Of 1924, 116 and 115 in his, and Shanks
came through with marks of 102, 136
and 10.
Y. M. c. A. Wins Twice.
The Y. NJ. C. A. won two games from
the Nationals in the Arcade League.
Noone of the losing Ave was high man.
having scores of 113, III and 109 to his
credit.
The Shermans dropped two out Of
District circuit. Elmer. who rolled
fourth for the losing five. proved by far
the best bowler of the match. He
knocked down 144 pins for high game
and 36S for the set.
The Ivory Soaps made a clean sweep
in the Capital City circuit. winning
rather easily from the Charles Hotel
quint. Work of the victors led the
players with a set of 34s, knocking
down 100, 112 and 1876 pins in his con-
tests.
Sigma Chi still leads the bowling
league of the Interfraternity Associa-
tion Of George Washington University.
with record of thirteen games won
and only two lost. Kappa Alpha still
Is clinging tightly to the cellar cham
pionship. with a clean record of fifteen
games lost and zero percentage.
Sigma Phi Epsilon recently took two
out of three games from Phi Sigma
Kappa In spite of this fact. Alpha
Beta Phi has gone ahead of Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
Tomorrows Game Starts
at :O-Admission. 0c..

The Nati0nals' series of cxhibi.
ton games will start tomorrow
afternoon At $3.50 O'Clock, with
the GeorEetovvn University team
n their opponents.
The gates Will open at o'clock,
the entire grandstand will be so
cents and the pavilions and
bleachers rs cents.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
Cards to Use Browns Park.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 3o.-The
Cardinals will play all their games
this season at the American League
Park, according to an announcement
made here last night. Schuyler Brit
ton, owner of the National League
club, has completed arrangements with
the owners OF the Browns, and all
games will be staged in the lair of the
American Leaguers.
Evening star., 1915-03-30

Joe connolly is up to his old tricks
at the Macon camp. The hard -hjttine
outhelder of the Braves has been slug.
sing the ball to the far corners of the
lot, getting at least one clout in nearly
every game. In one contest, with Geor.
gia Military Academy, he hit a home
run over the fence with the bases fun
Evening star., 1915-03-30

Report comes from Martinsbure, W, Va.
that Country Morris will again ma mage
the team representing that town this
summer Morris will take charge and
begin to assemble a squad two or three
weeks before the season starts The or
ganization this year will not play under
the title Of the Tri-city League. but will
be known as the Blue Ridge League and
will come under the national commission.
1t will be a class p circuit
Morris was one of the best athletes ever
developed at Technical High and later
starred in base ball and foot ball at the
Maryland Agricultural College. He was
IN charge Of the Martinsburg nine last
season. when 1t won the championship OF
the Tri-city League, a semi professional
organization.
Evening star., 1915-03-30

Jack Leary has become a new style OF
utility man with the Browns. Branch
Hickey has decided to use him every
day as either first baseman or catcher,
shifting him back and forth as the
other men for the positions show al
ternate flashes Of good and bad form.
Evening star., 1915-03-30

Joe Wagner of Spokane. Wash. seems
to have won a home with the Reds.
The youngster hits and looks like big
Lacquer In action, and Manager Her
zog VIII. retain, him. L.
Evening star., 1915-03-30

Twobase hit-Foster. Hits-on johnson, 5 in
Eve innings of Shaw, in ak innings: OF Nor
risette. 3 in six innings: off Russell, 4 in z
innings Double plays-McBride to Morgan to
Gandil. Kellogg to Bail TO McInnis t2) Hit by
pitcher = Hasson tby Johnson. Umpire = Mr.
Black. Time OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
g. 8
&Zf 5l sz5s: 8
WELLUNBOX The
"RADNOR"
COLLAR
APRIL 1sTT
THOMPSON LIKELY TO TWIRL
FOR G. U. AGAINST NATIONALS
Washington Boy to Be Choice of Blue and
Gray for Mound Work In Game With
Professionals Tomorrow.

Wilson'S and Lees pitching was the
feature
Evening star., 1915-03-30

The st. Adams second team won from
the Epiphany nine yesterday in a con-
test at tho formers deld by . to .. Da-
Evening star., 1915-03-30
atonas Play First Exhibition Game Here With Georgetown omorrow

Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today?
Store Closes Daily 6 PM. Saturday, 8 Pm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
EDITOR

The great parent lines" of the Hill system
1.-The Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Burlington routes through their vast and
thoroughly organized transcontinenfal passen-
ger management, far-reacling affiliations and
big advertising campaigns, are abundantly
able to reach prospectiy estravelers who other
wise would probably never come to Hawaii,
and to FIJI their liner for six months of the year
with these passengers. In fact, il is to be
doubted if the Great Northern would cut into
the passenger trade. It would build up new
trade 3 RI So z-s ~
The company does not intend, asEwe under
stand it, to put the Great Northern on the
Honolulu run except during the rush tourist
season In the aoff :, season for Honolulu the
liner would be busy on the joint schedule with
the sister-ship Northern Pacific, up and down
the coast Furthermore, the maximum of
freight that the liner would carry would be
comparatively insignificant in the totals Of this
port
Hawaii of course believes in standing BY its
friends. The Matson Navigation Company has
been and is an integral part Of Hawaii and
Capt. Matson has developed Hawaii's passen-
ger traffic as bis steamship company hasdev
opeds The territory is proud Of the achieve
ments Of the Matson Navigation Company.
But il does not appear that the Great Northern
wants to cut into existing business Of other
Illness. It will ask but very small amount of
freight and will 60 after new passenger bust
ness in the great Northwest country which has
largely been developed by the Hill lines. and
after Southern California passenger business
not now coming here.
Such, at least, is the situation as it now APP
pears. Traffic Manager Stone has been Id
Honolulu less than two days and his proposals
and local discussion have not assumed concrete
form. What strikes the layman is that there
are now unchafted seas Of the tourist terri
tory which the Great Northern mig explore
with profit to itself and the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
TELLS PUBLIC
HOW To CHECK
. TUBERCULOSIS

I = q 4 -
The anti-tnberculosis bureau OF the
board of health has issued the fol.
lowing Notice to the Public
The tuberculosis bureau or the ter
ritorial board Of health wishes to re
impress upon the public the fact that
the elimination Of consumption from
the list OF our most fatal diseases de-
kpends on each individual member of
the community, chiefly In regard to
the following precautfon:
AIt is absolutely necessary for ev-
cry patient suffering from this disease
to detect the symptoms Of Il and ap-
ply for treatment for Il at the earliest
possible moment, 10 insure the great,
est chance for recovery. 81
In this connection the bureau wish
es to call the attention Of the public
to the following facts:
Deaths Are Fewer Now.
THAT deaths from tuberculosis In
the territory are many fewer at pres
emit than Ave years ago, owing to the
intelligent cooperation Of the public
with the authorities.
THAT the present indication (for
two months past) Is that an Increase
IN the number Of these deaths Is prom
Used for this year. &
That the cases being reported at
present are for the most part of pa
atients in the second stage when the
hopes Of cure are exceedingly doubts
sful. s.
THAT the experience Of the bureau
now confirms its previous statements
that patients III the first stage Of the
disease who place themselves under
competent treatment can look forward
TO an ultimate cure with great de-
gree of confidence. and that this as
surance is strongly reafirmed.
Symptoms Slight at First.
THAT the early symptoms of tuber-
culosis are slight and may be easily
overlooked; that they consist Of q
slight cough persisting for several
weeks or more, afternoon feyers, night
sweats, loss Of appetite, feeling Of
lassitude and Discrimination TO work.
That IL every person suspecting
these symptoms In himself will report
at once to q physician, asking for q
careful clinical examination Of the
chest and bacteriologi cal examination
Of the sputum. i great deal Of sorrow
viii be saved very great number 81
individuals In Hawaii a the coming
year. Il
That the tuberculosis bureau will
extend its advice and assistance to-
all who seek It in this connection, with
the utmost cheerfulness and al conf
iences will be duly respected, as pro
yided BY law. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
HALFA HUNDRED
JAPAyESEGOING
i. TO CORONATION
Shinyo Maru Wiz Take a Big
Delegation From Honolulu
to See Ceremony

Leaving on the tShinyo sIaru tornor-
row afternoon, 81 Japanese residents
Of Hawaii VIII start sor Japan TO visit
their former homes and witness the
coronation ceremony or the emperor
on. November 10. -. s 49, IS
Possibly more than 81 WIN co.
said DR.. Tomizo katsnnuma at the fed.
eral immigration station this morn
ing. There are a large number Of
merchants and others here who would
gladly join that party, but unfortu-
nately the Shinyo Maru cannot find
accommodation for g greater number
But II there should be any unexpected
vacancies they VIII be filed here
quickly. :. 81
d In response to a question whether
the trip was being made only TO wit
ness the coronation, Dr.. Katsunuma
exclaimed with shining eyes; BY no
means! Why. there are, Japanese
here who have not seen their homes
In is or 90 years and some of them
were born here We want to get back
70 cur families, see our old friends and
shout .Banzai.. On the streets Of To
kio The doctor wa lked ub and down
the room with the enthusiasm 81 q.
schoolboy - -s,.s.
When we reach the islands, he
continued. I'VE win make 4. quick tour
from city to city In order TO see what
changes have taken place In the large
centers Of population during cur long
absence, and wherever we 60 we will
be the guests of merchant associa.
tions, political clubs and organizations
to our own Promotion Com
mittee. Yon see, there are really no
boosters in the world to compare with
my eountrymen at home
Among the cities which We will
visit viii be Nagoya, lse, Otsu, Osaka,
and Of course Toxic and Yokohama.
At the end Of the two weeks Of travel
we viii separate and spend the next
month In our family homes or In
travel with our friends, but We will
ali meet again at heycorunatien cere-I
mony. 70 Hort
4 expect 20 return to Honolulu
about the end Of November, but most
Or the Others IL the party will prob
ably stay longer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
THURsDAY. 8. SEPTEMBER 8, 1918.
THE MEN OF THE "a.

Honolulu regrets lack of opportunity to
honor as city the men of the Fiat the
ipneral services today. The orders from Wash
ington as to the disposition of the bodies al
owed no time for public funeral in the cere-
monies of which the city and territory might
ittingly participate. Nevertheless the com
munity deeply honors these brave men and
their officers who died when the IA sank last
March. The city feels an intimate part Of the
sorrow which their death brought to the nation.
Their memory will remain enshrined here
thongh the bodies are buried across the ocean.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
RESULTS or THE ANNAPOLIS PROBE:

That the secretary Of the navy considers the
Annapolis scribbing cases scandal only to
be eradicated By drastic methods IS shown in
the announcement of what amounts to . com
plete reorganization at the Naval academy.
II will be recalled by navy men that when the
findings Of the court of inquiry were made pub
lie, there was some comment upon the appar-
emit lightness of sentence meted out to those de-
claged guilty.
Rear-A Admiral Fullam originally recommends
ed the dismissal of seven midshipmen for hav-
ing had previous knowledge of examination
papers. He held that the students should have
reported the fact that these papers had been
passed around. Then followed the storm whose
echoes were heard In Congress The court Of
inquiry after thorough probe has found that
sixty three and four-tenths per cent of the first
class and eighty per cent of the second class
had been able to get I. dope on the examina-
tons Other illegitimate practises we're also
discovered The court recommended the dis
missal Of two midshipnen and The disciplining
of fifteen others, some being reprimanded and
others set back q class, The present dispatches
would seem to indicate that Secretary Daniels
has found something radically defective in the
Of the Naval Academy and is de-
termined to carry out such reorganization as
will make impossible the opportunities which
caused the disgrace Of number of fine young
Americans. ..ss3< .,s+ + x-as .~t$
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09

Many notifications Of regulations
governing express shipments have
been made by the interstate com
meree commission Newspaper sup
elements, when shipped not more than
IS hours In advance Of their dlstribu-
ton are reduced In classification
which reduces the rate. Prepayment
Of advertising matter VIII no longer
be required
The Brazilian Government ordered
an Issue OF si9t. 100000 IL paper
money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
DQrS!l,dl
(Metll |

JOSHUA ID TUCKER Territorial
land commissioner. who has been con-
fined 10 the Beretania hospital during
the last two weeks, suffering with
heart trouble, has improved TO the ex-
tent fiiat he may be removed TO bis
home the latter part Of this week.
MRS. III. b. MINTOSEI wife of H
D. Mcintosh. one of thes most prUmi
nent light promoters 0fb sAustrHlia, Is
one OF the passengerssoyer here today
coming in en- the Snnoma Mrs NJ
Intosh sails on the boat late this Of.
ternoon for San Francisco, and viii
tour the states. with Sew ! Ok as ne
final destination,
MRS. CHARLES BISHOP DUNHAM,
who arrived from the eeast IN Il, S.
noa Tuesday, left today for Maui,
where she win be the guest Of MRS
Harry Duncan. Mrs DunhaI1, VIII
was Miss TEit or Oakland. Is the Wit
OF Charles Bishop Durham. q nephev
OF Charles r. Bishop, formerly Of He
nolulu. Mr.. Eunham will arrive at ffO
nolulti Cor q visit In the near future
=
GEORGE X. HARRISON. district
engineer OF the United States geo
logical survey, is planning to leave
for the mainland next month to at
tend conference of district engineers
of the survey at San Francisco from
October IS TO g. He win give q lee
ture on Hawaii az thet convention and
win obtain Hawaiian music for the
occasion from the Hawaiian building.
MRS. CLARENCE w. ASHFORD
wife Of the first Judge OF the loca
circuit court, left for the mainland ir
the steamer Sonoma today to visit the
exposition In San Francisco and t.
meet her daughter. Miss Marguerite
Ashford; who recently completed the
law course In q large eastern Bniyer
sity. Miss Ashford is now on her way
to the coast. Mrs. Ashford expects to
remain In San Francisco until late in
October, Her daughter Will rre:ede
her to Honolulu IL T. i. 80
"a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
NEW TOURIST POSSIBILITIES.

Representatives of the Great Northern Pa
cific Steamship Company who are here to ar
range, impossible, to put the liner Great North
ern on the Honolulu Coast run, are not here to
cnt into existing passenger business, to slash
rates or TO enter into traffic war. Their pur-
pose is to pioneer the way in new passenger
iield. -. ........,l.... ss.s..-.-...-