davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
LL.JAPAIVESE
MEET MISSION
SQUAD SUNDAY !
Santa Clara Team Will Go Up
Against Fast Organization
in Open Date at Park
A game that promises to ere

s. A game that promises to create
much interest in Honolulu win be
staged on Sunday afternoon when
the AIl,Japanese team of this city
clashes with the Santa Clara UNI
yersity baseball team at 1880 o'clock.
Arrangements were made yesterday
for. the clash between the two squads.
and the fans will be looking forward
to the game, as the two teams appear
to be about evenly matched.
The All-Japanese team has been
selected from the best talent In the
city, and the players are confident
that they will stop the visitors. This
organization defeated the Waseda
team while. the japanese university
squad was in this city, and the team
ranks with some Of the teams in the
Oahu League.
Fast Fielders
The local players should show more
speed On the bases, and their fielding
should be at least on q par. or better
than the visitors, while Santa Clara Is
expected to have an advantage with
the bat. That the local team will
have strong lineup Is assured. a.
many of the players have good records
in the national pastime.
Moriyama will perhaps start the
game in the box with Fukushima as
relief pitcher. Both huriers have
good curves, and should hold the
Santa Clara team safe Dol will do
the receiving. On the first sack win.
be Komeya, one of the best fielding
first basemen in the city, and with
Uyeno at second, Tsukiyama, the
nifty infielder at shortstop, and Yam
aguchi at third, all great fielders. the
locals should make good showing.
kurasaki, the hard hitting left field
er and speed burner OF the Nfppons
will be In the lineup, and Murashige
and Araki are slated to look after the
rest. of the jungles All IN all this
combination should make q great
fight against the Missions, and from
the present dope It looks like any
body's game. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
SANTA CLARANS
Go TO VOLCANO
ON WEDNESDAY,

Z ..i- 49, ~
Santa Clara University baseball
team win make q trip to Hawaii on
Wednesday, remaining there until Sat
urday morning. when It returns to
Honolulu to meet the st Louis
team in game at Athletic Park on
Saturday.
One. Of the boys stated that al
though their trip from baseball
standpoint had not been complete
success, they appreciated the oppor-
tunity to see the worlds greatest won
der. They viii remain at the Volcano
for two days and win see all the sights
Of interest at Kilanea
1t was hoped that there could have
been game with the Hilo team, but
Col. East0n wireIessed Ben Hollinger,
manager OF the Oahu League, stating
that there was no inclosed grounds
and game could not be staged Bert
Hnshaw, the secretary of the Oahu
League, viii accompany the team on
It's trip, and Bert states that he will
show the boys something at the Vol
cano which viii make them afraid to
lose another game. The boys are at
Fort Kamehameha today and are play
ing the strong 91st Company team In
a game this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
JONES wins in :.
PlIgHE|RS duel
WITH SIMMONS J
Skater Game Goes to Go. NJ.
By Score of 4 to 8; Record
Crowd Watches Contest
fspecial star.BuIletin corres,pondence)


FORT SKATER, July 18.-After
many attempts the K and NJ Company
teams met on the Shafter diamond
yesterday and played Off their tie
to see which would enter the finaI
Fort Shafter series In a pitchers
battle which was MP and tuck from
start to finish K Company went down
to defeat to the tune of to 8. Z About
500 of the lovers Of the game were
on hand for the afternoons sport and
they were well repaid for 1t was a
clean cut game and full Of suec-
rtacular stunts. These two teams have
long been rivals and their very best
efforts we're put forth 70 win the place
for chance at the trophy.
The big feature of the game came
In the sixth inning when the game was
a tie and 1t looked as though 3-3
would be the final score. Barnum
came to the bat and made a mighty
swat and the pill rose until it van
ished from sight and when next heard
CT It was knocking fish out of the
fish pond This homer proved.to be
the winning run and much rejoicing
was heard in the M Company camp.
For M Company Jones pitched ex-
cellent ball and was well supported
by the team, that is, the few chances
they had, for not a fielder Of the
company. had a put out or an assist
during the entire game which is prob
ably a record on the island In re-
atty all M Company needed during
the seven innings was a pitcher,
catcher and first baseman. Gull
pepper made two timely sacrifices,
bringing in the first run.
Jones used his head and played the
game like an old timer He struck
out and issued free transportation
to but one man.
For K Company Simmons pitched
even a shade better ball than Jones
as he struck out men and permitted
none to walk. On the other hand he
hit two men and was not quite as
was of the best except in the third
inning when Omama, Johnson and
Whitaker took turns In seeing how
far they could throw the ball and dur
ing this test of strength NJ Company
took advantage and got in two runs,
With the willow Simmons and
johnson starred.
This game ends the Battalion
series and beginning tday the
seven best teams in the post will COM
mence the final series. Twenty-one
games will be played, that is, they
are scheduled but it is doubted II
they will be completed as the com
.panies will soon be split to make the
32nd Infantry and some of the teams
will lose many Of their best players.
I1ou,avor ass3'7donlIn.h aa da,5 vriII 81 Ne
played each day and 1t Is hoped that
1t can be finished as there are some
excellent teams at the garrison and
they wiz give the sports some good
bali. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

make a success OF the campaign for
funds. and all are back of him In the
proposition. One Of the enlisted men
said the other day: Chaplain Fealy
gets you thinking. He talks to you
in a straight -from-the shoulder man.
ner, and the boys all like him. May
be it's because he has tried to make
things little more pleasant for US.
We like the boxing. and when we get
the amusement hali and gymnasium,
the friends In Honolulu may come ont
and watch some good boxing bouts
without paying q cent.
Brig Gen r. X. Evans is a strong
supporter of the movement, and the
officers are getting back Of the plan
to make the gymnasium a permanent
one The athletic officers of the post
are Lieut.. Ernest g. Cuilom Of the
4th Cavalry; Lieut. John w. Simmons.
Jr., Of the LIST Infantry; Lieut. James
3. Clancy OF the 25th Infantry, and
Captain Pelham Glassford and Chap
lain Feaiy OF the 1st Field Artillery.
These officers are all working for the
plan, but the others are giving much
Of the credit to the chaplain.
Need $4,000.
I'VE need $4,000 to erect q cement
and steel structure for the gymnasium
and amusement hail. said Chaplain
Fealy. 1--WE intend to have bowling
alleys, q swimming tank, gymnasium
for basketball and indoor baseball
and place where the men can listen
to lectures. We hope to be able to
erect permanent structure, and have
4 place where the Honolulu people
can point to: with pride.
1--WE have all been greatly pleased
by the interest and support given us
by the people of Honolulu, and trust
that the gymnasium and amusement
hail viii stand as an example of some
thine good done for the men who have.
enlisted. The boys Of the Post viii
10 their share when the time comes.
Is they have in the past. We have
,2420.50 deposited In the Bishop & Co.
bank. This Is good start, and We
hope to make It $4,000.
Here's Helping.
And here's hoping that Chaplain
Fealy Is right Enlisted men are fond
81 athletics, and to all lovers OF ath-
|etics in Hawaii the establishment of
j gymnasium and amusement hall
would be received with delight. And
% those who are interested in What
can we do for the soldier?" the gym
nasium is one answer which cannot
be disputed.
Among the leading contributors to
he Schcfield Gymnasium Fund TO
late are: Mary Castle Trust $500,
Mrs. G. Z. Bodrero $3.50, Hackfeld &
"a. $3.50, Castle & Cooke $3.50, Homo
|ulu iron Works $780,. Levers & Cooke
100, j. NJ. Anterior Trust 500,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
BERHGIA Lane
PRAISES WORK
OF El|.S ) ]! B
Honolulu Girl on Return Sal s
Olga Dorfner Anxious to
Come Here for Meet

Bernicia Lane, Honolulu representa-
tive at the 100-yard national champion
ship for girls which was held in San
Francisco on July 4. returned TO the
city this morning on the Matsenia.
She finished sixth. in the event, which
was won BY Olga Dorfner. Miss Lane
made the fastest time ever recorded
by e Honolulu girl
Miss Dorfner is a great swimmer
and is q most pleasing girl. She is.
very anxious to come to Hawaii and
hopes TO be able to make the trip here
soon. Miss GaIligan has ideal form
and gave the Philadelphia girl a great
race Il did my best, and considering
that ] had but little experience In the
100, think 4 did well enough. =
"Berpicis was wonderful for so
yards said one of the returning pas
sengers this morning, She started
out with a strong stroke and for about
half the distance was even with Miss.
Dorfner. Considering that. she made.
faster time than ever before shows
that Honolulu Is to be counted on in
future meets
Bernicia Lane has exceeded the ex-
pectations Of her friends in making
the 1O0.yard swim In such fast time.
Heretofore she has been considered a
50-yard swimmer and there IS hardly. a
swimming critic In Honolulu who ex-
pected her to make the 100 in !: 13 Is.
She is the youngest Of the swimmers
and should make q good record In the
future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
Poloyand Racing Will
Soon Be Big Features
Oahu and Maui Teams May Play Afternoon Of Regatta
Day-Much Interest Taken in Game BY Spectators
Marx Of Distinction Would Aid Spectators in Judging Game
Labor Day Race Meet Promises to Be Above Standard

Oahu and Maui polo teams may meet
at the Kapiolani Park polo field on
the afternoon OF Regatta bay IL pres
emit plans now being arranged go
through. The polo season win soon
be on, and the interest taken in the
game this year has been an incentive
for improved play.
With the new field the triangle
match this year between Oahu, Maui
and the Army promises to be most
interesting, and any match played is
certain TO bring banner crowd out
to the new field. The great work Of
the Army team against the Maui four
on Kamehameha Day has not been
forgotten, and the Schofield eontin.
gent Is certain to be a favofite with
many at the time of the next match.
New Devotees Of Polo.
Hundreds became interested In polo
at the time of the last race meet who
had never before witnessed game.
and from the remarks heard after the
match there Is certain to be hundreds
who will 60 out to watch the teams
in action at Kapiolani Park. For
those who are unable to go by auto
mobile the new field Is in an ideal
location, and even the most pessimis-
tic predicts q great season for polo.
{ Oahu promises to have q strong
team in the field this year with Wal
ter McFarlane at No. /, Harold Castle
at No. 2, Walter Dillingham; No. 8, and
Arthur Rice No. & Jay Gould, the
worlds champion. court tennis player,
who is now in the city, may be called
upon to play with the Oahu team.
When he was playing regularly Gould
was considered one of the leading
players In the East and polo enthusi-
asts locally are anxious to see him
take mount.
Why Not Mark Playersf
There is one point that was brought
out during the last polo match which
should bestaken in consideration For
the average spectator, and this might
be said OF many who know the play
sers. the riders could not be distin.
guished from the stand. Hayerkan1p
and Beard had the same colors, and
and 1t was practically impossible for
the spectators to tell who made goal
or who was riding them out.
II some distinguishing mark could
be placed, such as a color. then those
in the stands would be in position to
follow the play in such way that
they would naturally become more In
terested. The football men are max
d the change this wear and any plan
that would aid the spectators IN tell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

Especial MereonIErsm 70 Nippu JILL
BAN ttANSleSy. july tx. hn-
maeae qeIeatee .tllLLln ~ the Hnals
O. the New YORK state tournament.
~, 81, - kllmeeae ana Mlkeml lost
the doubles q AcEIfoy ana Garland,
70. 81, 81, 81.
The shove despatch means that
humatae, tnf kreet Japanese tennis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

ing who made the play would be
greatly appreciated.
Bennett Fleld7
Now that the Hawaii Polo and Rae
ing Club have new field for polo.
why not give some name to the fiesa
that would be distinctive? Kapiolast
Park is the name OF the park. but
name taken from something dlstine
tive Of polo would surely add to the
interest locally. One polo enthusiast
has suggested Bennett Field, IN honor
of James Gordon Bennett, the man
who first introduced polo into the
United States.
Kauai poloists win not participate
in any tournaments this year, but they
are now breaking in number OF new
ponies and promise to be strong con
tenders In 1917. Maui with Harold
Rice, David Fleming, Frank Baldwin.
Sam Baldwin. Ernest Baldwin AMI
Arthur Collins promise to have an
other hard-riding team with good
mounts this year, and their preseason
victory over the Army team Is indi
cative Of their strength.
Activities of the Hawaii Polo and
Racing Club have been rather quiet
during the past fortnight, but the
inner circle have been planning mum
Der OF interesting events for the next
big race meet which win be held on
September 2 and 4. the latter dato
being Labor Day. A number OF new
entries are promised, and at least one
or two Of the horses now at Reno VIII
be here.
Cup for Events.
There has been considerable talk Of
a cup for each big race, styling the
race the oneonts Challenge Cup or
the Copra Challenge Cup instead OF
the term "one-mile event. or half.
mile event. At the present time
there Is q Duke Of Norfolk Challenge
Cup 70 be raced FOR each September
and this cup given BY Colonel spald-
ing II q perpetual one Z ,lt<
1 Both the Kapiolani Park meet and
the events at Maui on July 1 have
alfred up interest IN racing, and the
Labor Day program Is expected TO
attract another large crowd. There h
every indication that the class and
number Of entries win surpass that
Of the opening meet, which win IN
sure racing fans an excellent program.
George p. Cooke, secretary Of the
Hawaii Polo and Racing Club, had an
able assistant In william F. saportas.
who was active IA making the firsk
race meet big success. Honolulu
devotees Of the Sport Of Kings are
expected to turn out IN numbers at
the next meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

= Ernest Quigley. the National I
\ League umpire, tells Of college I
\ game in Kansas. The umpire 4
y stood behind the pitcher and re- 4
4 sorted to the unique IL somewhat =
y primitive scheme Of tossing 3
y silver dollar to the grass on one 4
= side Of him to indicate a strike 4
y and dollar to the other side Of \
y him to Indicate q ball. This went =
y on for several innings the inn
\ pire picking up the cartWheels I
y whenever a batter was disposed =
y Of or reached his base.
y Along about the fifth inning 4
the pitcher Of one Of the teams, =
- coming IN to the bench. called
y his coach aside and INQUIRED:
say. coach, how much money Z
y does Il take to make I'M amateur =
= professional 2,
= why DO you want q. know
Well. I've got 81 81 ny pocket 4
y now and I'll have five before the =
\ games over =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
Chaplain Fealy Makes
Campaign For Soldiers
First Field Artillery Chaplain Secures More Than $500 For
Gymnasium and Amusement Hall at SchofelA for
$4,000 Structure to Answer "What Can We Do For the
Solder -Honolulu People Heavy Contributors to Cause

What can we do for the soldier
II you should ask Chaplain Ignatius
Fealy OF the LIST Field Artillery thai
question he might answer You But
the manner In which he Is an6Worinl
that question every day is worth While
studying. Chaplain Fealy has since
his arrival at Schofield Barracks been
trying to do something for the soldier
His talks on the subject have not
been confined TO suggestions on how
TO help, but he has gone out in the
highways and byways and secured
money to build a big gymnasium al
Schofieid Barracks which will be q
credit 70 the Post. Chaplain Fealy
has struck the keynote on how 10
help the soldier. The. truth Of this
statement may be answered by at.
tending one Of the smokers which are
given at the Post.
They Like Boxing.
Soldiers enjoy athletics OF every
kind, but first Of all they enjoy box
ing and baseball When number of
boxing bouts are staged at the Post
thousands Of the soldiers turn out to
witness the matches, and spectators
from Honolulu have often wondered
at the great crowds present. Without
q doubt the crowds at the boxing
matches have exceeded those present
at the championship ball games.
Chaplain Fealy, as athletic officer
OF the list Field Artillery, Is in charge
Of the boxing bouts, and he controls
the situation with ease. The men Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
HUGHES SETS NEW RECORD
IN is a-s HlTLEss INNINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June pa
Tom Hughes Of the Boston Braves
broke the worlds record Of pitching
hitiess innings in this afternoons
game with the Phillies. He pitched
fifteen and two.thirds innings without
permitting hit. The previous re-
cord was made sby Harry Hedgepeth
OF the Petersburg club, Virginia
League. who went fourteen innings in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
COMPANY D HAS soFT
TIME. WINNING FROM
c COMPANY B0WLERS
NATIONAL GUARD STANDING

{ Company d had no trouble in win
ming from Company c in the bowling
match last evening at the arrlory.
The Dees used eight pin disturbers In
the game, giving everyone q trial In,
the second game the d squad won out
by 81 pins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
INVENTED FOR USE
WITH AERoPLANES

NEW YoRK,tN. VA wireless tel
egraph apparatus for use on aero
planes, with range of is miles, has
been invented by Elmer A. and Law
renee B. Sperry. The apparatus
weighs only seven pounds. Elmer a.
Sperry Is member of the Thomas Al.
Edison,s naval consulting board and
is the inventor of the Sperry gyro-
scopic stebilizer for aeroplapes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
YESTERDAYS SCORES
M THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York-Eew York 2, Detroit
o: New York 8, Detroit 2.
At Boston-Boston 8, St Louis 3.
AT Washington-Cieyela Wash
ington 5.
At Philadelphia Rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

Fifteen hundred Sioux Indians, III
South Dakota have offered to enlist
in the United States army for service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
NATIoNAL LEAGUE

At Chicago Brooklyn 2, Chicago l..
At st. Louis-St Louis ., New
York 1. ~
AT Cincinnati- Cincinnati 9. Bos-
ton 18th inningl. ~
At Pittsburg Rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
AN AM..A.TI!EIyRs

: i -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-13
JERSEY SALE TO
BE NOTABLE EVENT
DISPERSAL OF THE FAMOUS WHIT.
AkER CATTLE AT SPRING
HILL, OCT Fl.

Catalogues for the big dispersal sale
of the famous registered Jersey herd
Of Patton Whitaker, of Spring Hill,
have been issued from the press Of
The Herald. This sale will take place
on Saturday, Oct. 81, at Spring Hill,
and in addition to the noted registered
Jerseys of the famous Whitaker herd
there will be included number of
registered Jerseys from the herds OF
H. F. Alexander and j. Ripley Steele
and also the fine herd of Melburn and
Cloyd Whitaker of grade Jerseys,
every one of which is practically pure
bred. Only registered sires have been
used in this herd for many years and
all the cost test highly.
This sale will be one Of the notable
events in the Jersey world Mr.. Whit
aEer, formerly the proprietor Of Lytle
Creek Farm, has long maintained .
reputation as one of the foremost Jer-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-13
CITIZENS JOIN IN
HIGHWAY BUILDING
GENERAL ROAD WORKING DAY
OBSERVED BY CAMPBELL'S
STATION FOLKS.

! Road building through community
effort and cooperation was successful
ly tried at Campbells Station and Dod-
sons Gap in the southern part of the
county this week with the result that
vast improvement was made in the
road between the two places. The
road from Dodson's to the Fleming
place just south of Campbells, was
taken out of the creek, given good
grading and generally pretty and grav-
elled. 1t has made great change in
that section. There were over twenty.
five white men and nearly as many
darkies who laid down their usual la
bors, took the wagons and teams,
where they had any, their picks and
shovels and went to work with a will.
Great were the results. To all of the
public-spirited citizens of that section
is credit due for this splendid achieve.
ment, but F. M. Maxwell was largely
the inspiration and the directing
genius of the work. He took the lead
and the others right heartily followed.
He organized the citizens and their
work is an example for other commun-
ties. At noon there was bounteful
repast served to all and while it was
trictly business occasion, one
prompted by public spirit the day was
enjoyed by all who took part in the
work.
| With the building of bridge across
Fountain creek at Culleoka and the
Strengthening and grading Of the road
from Carnpbell's TO the, bridge. the
people Of the Campbell's and D6dson's
section of the county will have a splen.
did highway straight through to Co
lumbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of authority vested in me
by certain deed of trust executed On
the 31st day of March, 1916, by
l.. F., Ophelia and Rosie Howell, and
which trust deed is of record in the
Registers office of Maury County,
Tenn. in book 1879, page S75, and a
reference to which is here made for
all Of its particulars, will, on
MONDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1916,
within legal hours, sell at the South
door Of the Court House in Columbia,
Tenn. the following described prop
erty:
Bounded on the north by W. J. How
ell estate; on east by Bellanfant and
Nelson; south by Nelson & Crews and
west by Dial, Wilkes or Latham, con.
tanning 1888 acres, more or less.
Default having been made in the
payment Of the notes mentioned in
said trust deed. Said sale will be
made to the highest bidder for cash,
free from the right and equity OF re-
demption, and Of homestead and
dover.
This 9Th day Of October, 1915.
W. B. GREENLAW,
1920 Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-13
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED


by local applications. az they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional rem.
edies. Deafness Is caused by an In.
famed condition of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is intlamed you have q rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t Is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an infamed CON.
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused BY
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, freA
F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
pation.-(Adv.l