davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
JUNIORLEAGUE
TEAMS TO HAVE
Strong SQUADS
Large Crowd Should Turn Out
- OPENING Games on Satur-
Ray at Athletic Park

Those fans who are interested in q
sCrappy game and who would like To
see the standard of baseball raised in
Honolulu will be cut at Athletic Park
on Saturday afternoon when the Jun
Tor League opens the season with
double header Braves vs.. Chinese
and ST Louis vs.. HOnOlulus.
The teams playing the opening
game will present strong lineup and
withal are evenly matched. according
to the managers. w. Tin Chong who
has been locking after the squad, will
have All Chez, Clarence chang, j.
Akana. Tin Yen. Kan IeOng. n. Kau,
Tan Lo, Kong Tai. Chun Chew, Luke
Fun. Lung Dung. Tyau, Hiu, Wong
Wal and Dr. X. |. Chun. The Braves
will present the lineup as used in all
games this year. -.
FiIipinos VS.. Nippon. r.
In the second clash the managers
have lined zip number of star players
and the wedding out process will be
done this week. and the two squads
will be ready for the clash In the
game on May II the FiHpinos and
Nippons will line up, and as both
teams have made a good reputation
in the past, the fans may be assured
that this game will be an interesting
one from start to finish.
Among the players VINO will repre-
sent the Filipino team are: Manager
Ocampo. Enrique. Batong, Reyes. Pla-
nos, Ramos, Simplicio, Marcial. TT.
bong, Ortiz, LulZ and 0rtes. These
players made a good showing in the
exhibition games against the Meiit
team, and should be strong contend
ers for the honors this year.
The Nippon team, which played
Thinning game with Fort Shafter last
Sunday have the following players in
the game Sunday Murashige, Tsuki-
yama, Komeya. Fukusbima. Okano.
Seri, Dol Asao, 1wata, Araki, Yamagu-
chi and Okuda.
The schedule for the games up to
the time of the Santa Clara series will
be as follows:
Junior League Schedule.
May 13-Brayes VS.. Chinese; st.
Louis vs. Honolulus.
May 14-Filipinos VS.. Nippons.
May 20-Nippon vs.. Punahou; Ho-
nolulus VS. Braves.
May 21.-Chinese VS.. Filipinos. ~
May q - Punahou vs. Chinese;
Nippon VS.. st. Louis.
May 2S-Braves ys. Filipinos.
June 3--Punahou vs. ST. Louis; Chi.
nese VS. NiDpons.
June Honolulu VS.. Filipinos.
June f0--Punahou VS.. Honolulus;
Filipinos vs.. ST. Louis
June 11-Braves VS.. Nippon.
June t7-Praves vs.. st. Louis; Pun.
ahou VS.. Filipinos
June 1S-Honolulus VS.. Chinese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
TRIPLE ALIVE /.
CAPTURES TILT
WITH Home BOYS

The Triple A bowling team con-
tinued its victorious march yesterday
by winning from the Dormitory Club
two out of three games and total pin
fall in the Y. NJ. c. A. club league.
Capt. Bearss used recruit team,
since his club had cinched the league
championship Friday evening. H.:
Bearss, McTaggert and Thomas
were the only men in form, the new
pins sticking like they were nailed
down for the other boWlers. Cameron
showed possibilities in this his first
appearance. r.
The other club league match will
be rolled Friday afternoon between
the H. A. c. and P. B. c., starting as
soon after o'clock as the bowlers can
arrive. In the evening the Oahus
meet the Honolulus at o'clock.
Tonight the Cheechakos bowl the
Cosmos in the senior league. Tomor-
row the Service and All-Chinese roll
a match which decides the first divi-
sion berths for both teams. The
handicapping committee for the rag
time doubles expects to rate all the
men Saturday for the new tourney,
which opens Monday noon. Yester-
days results: H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
SPEED Martin
LEADS PITCHERS
IN baum LEAGUE

Elwood Speed" Martin is making
good in the Pacific Coast League. The
pitcher who was in Honolulu during
the Carnival with the Olympics has
won five straight games for the Oak
land team of the Coast League While
here he was beaten by the Chinese
and 25th Infantry teams, which isn't
such q bad showing for Hawaii
Walter McCredie. boss of the Port.
land team, is calling himself various
kinds of names, because he allowed
the speedIer person to get away from
him. Somebody advised Mac that
Martin was a busher for fair, and Nc
Credie failed to. go after him. Now
McCredie states that he is one of the
best prospects in the Coast League.
Martin pitched against the Portland
team, and when the Oakland crew had
finished the game the Rose City mag
nate looked at Martin and said, 1T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
GUARDSMENGET
READYFORBIG
DAY ON SUNDAY
Memorandum From Headquar-
tiers Gives Final Instructions
to Company Officers

Every night in the arnory and on
the Capitol grounds a young army of
national guardsmen is turning out
for practise in preparation for the big
military tournament TO be held next
Sunday, when all companies of the
local infantry are To compete in ath-
letic contests.
While this contest is preliminary 10
the annual contest held i'm June
being made necessary by the large
number of men now in the guard-it
will be just as exciting, with just as
much spirit shown as in that OF next
month ...
This is because every company in
the guard has made up its mind
through officers and men 10 be con,
testant in the finals. There will be
none of the also rams work for any
body. "=... II
No admission will be charged on
Sunday, and all Honolulu is invited
to attend the tournament which will
be held in the Capitol grounds. A
memorandum issued today at guard
headquarters gives final details OF the
big contest. " ."
In determining first and second
places the following weights will be
given to the several events of com
pany competition as follows:
Close order, 80 points; bayonet
exercise. 10 points; setting-up exer-
cises, 10 points; attendance, 20
points; wall scaling, ). points; shoe
race, ) points. Total, 100 points.
Lots have been drawn to determine
the order in which the battalions will
drill, the schedule being announced as
follows: f -. ~.
FIRST Battalion. 10 o'clock. /
Second Battalion, IL o'clock. "
Third Battalion, IL o'clock. fl.
- Order for the company drill has
also been determined by lot as fol.
lows: 49,. ..t: ..:. ...+ 4. ..... 81,
First Company b, Com
pany A, Company c, Engineers and
Company d. ...-
Second Battalion-Company F, Com.
pany H, Company f and Company G..
Third Battalion-Company X, Com
pany |, Company NJ and Company L..
The wall scaling and shoe races
IL 80 o'clock, for the End Battalion at
1890 o'clock and for the 3rd Batta-
lion at 1870 O'Clock. Companies will
be formed in line at the hours and in
the order already mentioned and the
company. commanders will report to
the judges. -
Following are the movements which
each company will execute, though
not necessarily in the following or
der: ... > 49,.
Manual of arms, eight movements;
being in line, form column of squads;
being in line, form column of squads
and change direction; march to rear;
turn company on fixed pivot; being
in column of squads, form line to the
front; to the right; to the right or
left oblique; being in line, form
column of platoons; being in column
of platoons, change direction; being
in line, form line OF platoons and
then form company in line.
Close order drill will be followed
by bayonet exercise and setting-up
exercises, in the order stated, the
time limit for the bayonet being three
minutes and for the setting-up exer.
cises three minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
fESIERDAI'S SCURES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

At New York-C Chicago 5, New York
4. ',E..
At Boston-Boston j., Cleveland. l..
At Westinghouse Louis 10, Wash,
ington 5. --
At Philadelphia-Detr &c, Phi!d-
delphia 2. .:= ~. g., 49,.
National League. ~:
At Pittsburg-New York %, Pitts
burg 5.
AT Chicago S, Cincinnati :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
DREW BREAKS RECORD.

NEW YORK, ". Y, April 29.-How-
ard P. Drew of Los Angeles establish
ed new worlds indoor record for so
yards in Brooklyn last night by cover
ing the distance in. seconds flat. The
time was one-fifth of a second better
than the former mark, established
by Drew in 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
ST. LOUIS STAR
HOLDS PUNAHOU
Team HITLESS
Baptista Pitches Great Ball for
Saints; HaySeIden Holds
the PunS to No Runs
INTERscHoLAsTIc LEAGUE.

st. Louis is on the baseball map.
You may mark that down in the little
memorandum which you carry around
in the pocket where your batting aver
age account is kept. There are the
Browns, now managed by Fielder
Jones; the Cardinals, making fight
in the National League; the st. Louis
team of the Oahu League, now in sec
end place in the race; the st. Louis
team of the Junior League, and last
but not least, the ST Louis team of
the Interscholastic League.
There may be others, but in speak
ing of the interscholastic club one has
to be careful. Any team which holds
its opponents to no hits for nine in
nings is deserving of credit, and much
credit at that. The ST. Louis team of
the school league defeated Punahou
by score of Is to 0 on Alexander
field yesterday, and held the Pun
squad to no hits.
No hit games come about as often
as snowballs at Waikiki, and to Bap-
tista and Hayselden go a heap of
credit for holding the team hitless.
The blonde HEAVIER went the first six
innings and then allowed Hayselden
to finish without run. This was the
first game won by the st, Louis team
in five years on Alexander field.
Sleepy" Baldwin essayed the task
of stopping the Saints, but he was
hammered for a total of Is runs,
which was an unlucky number for
Punahou. The next games in the In
terscholastic League will be held on
Friday, when Mills meets ST. Louis
and Punahou clashes with Mckinley.
'Kamehameha, by virtue of their vic
tory over Mills by score Of 6 to ,.
jumped into first place in the school
league. ....-.= ....~
The Iineups OF the two teams fol-
low:
ST Louis College-Spencer and Al
fonso. c; Baptista and Hayselden. p;
Fernandes, lii; Carvalho and Hane
berg, 2b; King, 3b; Haneberg and
Markham, SIS; Lai Sin and Fun Look,
IF; Chun Chew, CT; kurisake, IT,
Observation-Disclosures, G.; Baldwin, p;
Peterson, ID; Pekelo, 2b; Sakamoto,
3b; Correa, SIS: Mahikoa, If; Fassoth,
Ct; Rothschild, IF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Since Duke Kahanamoku's competi
ton against the best in the East there
has been much comment on the re
suit OF his campaign against the lead
ers In the aquatic world. Many OF
the eastern newspapers have com
meHted on Dukes showing, and from
the statements made in the press the
trip this year was not as successful
as the mainlanders expected
Before Duke left for the mainland
the writer stated that If Duke could
win one half OF the races OH the trip
he would be making good show.
ing. II Duke was not in condition in
some OF the races, and II he was up
against fast man, there is no neces-
sity OF hiding the matter. s-..: - H..
A Sprint Swimmer. -. /.
Duke is primarily sprint swimmer.
In the three championship events,
the so. 100 and go yards, he won one
and lost two. Then he lost to Cam
N the 500-yard swim at st. Louis. Ho-
lolulu devotees of swimming expect
Z ed TO see the champion win at least
two of the sprint events. He lost the
first to Perry McGillivray two days
after he had appeared in a meet in
Chicago where he entered two events.
McGillivray's time was slow, and
Duke made better time in other meets.
The fact that he won the national
championship proves that he ID the
leader in the 50-yard event. Then he
won three 100-yard races in "a 3-5, 81
and So 3-5. This is enough to con-
vince the critics that he is still a
speed burner in the century swim
Honolulu people win not be convinced
that McGillivray is better swimmer
in the 100 yards.
Failed in Furlong.
In the 220-yard swim Duke did not
make rs good showing as in the 9TH
-er sprints. The records of the meets
bear this out, and Vollmer is to be
considered as q great swimmer. Nc
Gillivray, who defeated Duke in the
230-yari swim. Is hardly to be classed
with the great Columbia University
swimmer.
This leaves the 22o-yard swim as
an open question. and those in the
city who are interested would like to
see Vollner and McGillivray come
here for a meet In open water. Duke
Has JlONCu tuot hC Adb TIC cpCCd W
the turns, and If he enters against the
mainlanders at the naval slip the
spectators are certain to witness an
exhibition of swimming that will not
soon be forgotten.
Duke has made such an excellent
showing in past meets that many peo-
pie expect him to win every event
that he enters. This cannot be ex-
pected, and although his friends are
disappointed at his showing In the
220-yard event, they can hardly expect
that he will win every distance race
in a flying trip across the continent.
This 10 BIG Money.
Now there is talk OF Duke turning
professional Robert B. Benjamin
makes the statement that he will Of
fer Duke $1,000 week TO. go into some
proposition, while others believe that
this is merely story Mr.. BENJAMIN
is in the city and wants to meet Duke
and make the proposition. Duke has
continually refused offers, and il is
question whether he will accept an of.
fer to turn professional.
George Kistier, noted as an expert
in matters aquatic, who appeared with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
BRAVES DEFEAT
EVA SQUAD in
SLUGGING TILT

The Eva baseball team, which is
tied for first place in the Plantation
League, was defeated by the Braves
at Eva last Sunday, the score being
10 to 3.
Both teams were even up until the
fifth inning, the score then being
to 2, when the Braves broke away
from their opponents and brought in
four more runs. The: Ewa's scored
once in their half of the fifth, incident
ally the last time during the game.
The Braves, however: did not stop
scoring, and added four more runs
before closing the game.
Perry On Mound.
With Perry on the mound and Will
liam Lee catching, the Braves worked
steadily through the mine innings,
Perry striking out five of his oppo-
nents. NJ. Thomas and P. Bento form
ed the battery for the losers, Thomas
sending seven Braves back to the
bench via the strikeout route. M.
Ornellas relieved Thomas for the last
inning, and held his opponents down
to no score for that inning.
The Braves have sent several chal-
lenges to the Eva team. and all were
rejected, owing to the lack of knowl-
edge by the Ewas as to who the
Braves were They considered the
Braves youngsters, and not in their
class. Sundays game resulted from
the acceptance of the last of the
Braves many challenges to the Eva
team, and in this game. the young
sters" proved themselves to be by far
the better team of the two
v. Rosa Hits Well.
V. Rosa of the Braves showed unus.
ual good form, making four hits, the
first of which was a two-bagger, and
neatly working a double in the final
inning, The Braves had no trouble in
finding the ball, knocking the white
sphere all over the lot. This and
many errors on the part of the Eva
team was the cause for the one-sided
game, which started out EVENLY.
After the game j. Travens of the
Ewas saw to it that the Braves would
not go hungry or miss their noon meal
by supplying them with good lunch,
which was certainly appreciated by
the Braves.
The Braves now feel equal to the
Waipahus and the Aieas, and take this
opportunity to state that they would
welcome a game with either team.
The lineups for last Sundays game
are as follows:
Braves. Perry. p; W. Lee. c; F.
Silva, 1b; V. Rosa. ~; 3. hnahu, Oh,
NJ. Mara, SIS; A. Nelson, If; D. Phil
lips, CT; A Ornellas, w. LOpes, #
Ewas-M Thomas. =; ,. Benft. c:
F. Thomas, 1b; NawaakOa. ID; NJ.
Rodrigues. 3b; p. CoIGeirI s.: j.
Trayens, If; NJ. Ornellas. cf; J. Aug
ust, IF.
Score by innings: r. BIZ.
Braves ....l Q o I | )-l1 T.
EwaS .....1 o | . o y T.
might have been" Rowdy Elliott
claims he is a star pitcher, McCredie
says so, and you can find heap Of
men in the Baum circuit right now
who believe that the kid will be up
there all season.
Damage of 100000 was caused in
the Heidelberg, Pa, plant of the Act,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL
HURLER STRIKES OUT
TWENTY-FoUR BATTERs

BELTON, Tex, April 22.-The Kill
leen. Tex, High School baseball team
is today claiming world record for
str keouts. .--.e-.
Davis OF the Killeen team struck out
"a men in nine-inning game here
yesterday with the Bolton High
school. Killeen won, 90 to 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
WOMAN WRESTLER ON COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal-Comipg
here as a pupil of Snowy Baker, Miss
Dulcie Hall was an arrival on the
liner Ventura, and Is the first Aus
tralian woman wrestler to come to
this country. She has hopes of intro
ducing wrestling among women OF the
United States and to that end will APP
pear in various parts of the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

All the l2-inch guns on the battle
ship Michigan have been declared de-
fective and ordered removed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
SENSAPERSA
formerly called Persian Nerve
Essence.)
Is Recommended
For Your Nerves

To the man who has gone to
pieces" who suffers from break
down" of his physical or mental Wig.
or, who has wasted his vitality In
youth we offer Sensapersa on the FOL.
lowing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Damage of $4,000 was caused in
the Heidelberg. Pa, plant of the Act,
ma Chemical Co, by an explosion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

additional Sports on Page 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

might have been" Rowdy Elliott
claims he is a star pitcher. McCredie
says so, and you can find heap Of
men in the Baum circuit right now
who believe that the kid will be up
there all season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Hits and runs by innings:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-07
SHOULD BE IN HANDS OF
FRIENDS

Friends of the compulsory work
mems compensation law which has
been before the supreme court for a
ruling do not yet know just what ac-
ton, if any, need to be taken to safe
guard the law against present and fu-
tuTe attacks. The ruling of the court
leaving pending for further argu-
ment two important questions causes
hesitation in the matter of comment.
The fact that it was the intention of
the writer's of the present law to give
the state a monopoly on the handling
Of relations between employer and
employe, to keep the millions involv-
ed in the state as now, and to put a
stop to the sending of large sums an
nually to parent liability companies
in Perth, Scotland, and London,
England, makes it apparent that the
campaign now on will witness much
discussion of the matter.
The train of events makes the
compensation insurance question one
the Democratic state platform will
contain q ringing resolution for the
Strengthening rather than the weak
ening of the law. The fact that one
or more organizations may back an
amendment for a constitutional
guard will draw the lines. Know
ledge Of the present state admins
tration has been unfriendly to the
compulsory and state monopoly fea-
lures of the law, and prediction al
liances makes the matter an impor-
tant CHE
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-07
A COMPARISON OF CANDIDATES
[sprIngaeld RepubIIean. ]

Such a comparison leads to the
conclusion that Mr. Wilson is far and
away Mr.. Hughes superior in that
control" of the legislative branch
which comes from personal expert
ence and actual achievement Mr.
Hughes, when governor Of New York,
was much of the time in bitter CON
ilict with His party In the legislature,
and at no one time did he make the
record in legislative matters which
Gov, Wilson did in New Jersey AS
President Mr., Wilson record in this
respect has been exceptional We
have some idea Of what Mr., Wilson
could accomplish with Democratic
congress We're he to be reelected, We
have very little idea of what Mr.
Hughes could accomplish. Mr..
Hughes is a very able man, but his
recent training has been that of a
judge, and president Tafts eXper-
ience did not indicate that a man who
was trained as a judge is at his best
in getting results out Of a legislative
body
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-07
TIME TO RESIGN

Five Democratic members Of the
Joke Ag. Board should resign. They
should refuse to be party to wreck
crew politics and policies. They are
being used only as a wind shield to
give the semblance Of respectability
to ignorance, incompetence, eXtrava-
ganee and partisan administration.
These five men have had had to
take orders. They are not permitted
to assert themselves. If they lack
the backbone and self respect they
should continue to be part of the VIII
lis wreck crew. They should no long
er act as ass-assins of Ohio Agricul-
ture.
Continuance on the board means
their sanction Of the free pass graft,
the mail order raid, the Willis boy
colt on Democratic merchants, banks
ect., the peddling Of veterinary GER
tifcates and the fails, hoods scattered
by joke secretary.
Many Republicans in Ohio apollo
gize for this program of folly and
ruin. Republicans have to stand for
it until January, 1917 The five DEM
Ocrats can win the applause of Ohio
by resigning now.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-07
FOR STATE SENATOR
THOMAS N. BERRY

The greatest booG that could be
offered this senatorial district at the
present time would tc the nomina-
ton and election Of Hon. Thomas M.
Berry to that position. MI Berry
moved to Speuceryiile twelve years
ago this June. Twelve years he has
been an active worker in everything
that would be of benefit to the COM
munity and on many occasions he
demonstrated his honesty of purpose
and his integrity even though he was
compelled to make a sacrifice. His
first move upon locating there was to
enter the hardware business, at the
same time taking an active part in
supporting clean politics and was ev-
cry inch the kind of a man that any
community is proud to own. He al
ways believed in better roads at less
expense, better drainage and better
bitches Mr.. Berry, while a success
ful farmer and business man, is a
strong supporter of the schools and
has been secretary of the local board
for many years working ardently for
change in the laws that would give
to all the districts in the state the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-07
FAREWELL, BILL.
[Jimmy Faulkner, in Cincinnati En-.
Quirer.

[Jimmy Faulkner, in Cincinnati En-
quirer]
On the second floor Of a garage on
Willipie street, in Wapakoneta, Hon.
Bill" Hoffer last night bid farewell
to that village, to Auglaize county,
to Ohio, and, prepare to weep, Demo-
cratic politics in the sttae. Hence
forth he will be the editor of paper
in Auburn Ind. Bill landed in Wa
pax in 1909 and took charge of the
Democratic daily there Every day
he was on the job until there was
something doing. He hadn't been in
town a week before they called him
wild Bill" and he certainly lived
up to this sobriquet. Politics took on
new aspect, being turned into what
Sherman said war was, with Bill act
ing as Luciier No one took a punch
at him without being smacked right
back and thus it came to pass that
his nights were filed with prize ring
music and no cares, but scrapping in
tested the day, 1t was too good and
too lively to last and so Bill" start
ed back to the west from whence he
came. The gang gave him senI
in the garage that will be memorable.
The city band and 'the "a. o. t."
branch of the anti-saloon league were
present and the festivities continued
until the wee sma' hours ayant tn
twal and then some.