davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

square above the goal line with a
touchdown in his arms.
6allentyne Scores
A little later quarter Thompson OF
the High school pulled his only boner
and called for q forward pass while
under the very shadow OF their own
goal. having received a kick there.
The ever alert eye Of Ballentyne saw
the chance to intercept and It was
but a matter OF few yards 10 the goal
where he was downed. Both touch
downs were added to by Brash's toe
for an extra tally.
The game was very clean through
out, both teams aching for a victory
by football AMI not by questionable
tactics. Referee Philoon pulled off
Continued on page seven)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

reStefddyS heSuFtS
Oakland. 3D.; Vernon, %.
Salt Lake, 5; San Francisco. 8.
Los Angeles, IA; Portland, o..
Second game called in eleventh in
ming. darkness
Saturdays Results
Los Angeles, o.; Portland, s.
Oakland, 5: Vernon. 2.
Salt Lake. z; San Francisco, 2.
University of Chicago 0, Northwest
ern 10.
Cornell 81, Bncknell 0.
Harvard AZ, Massachusetts Aggies
Navy 10, Lafayette 0.
Army SO, Trinity 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
PRINTERS AND FEDS TO
MEET ON MAPLE SklDS
i AT Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT

Tonight--Federals VS.. Printers.
Wednesday Clericals VS.. Pineapple
FACTORS.
Thursday-Financier VS.. Territor-
ials.
Friday-Federals VS.. Sugar Factors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
1aEa6g!!g!!!ji!lIiSi s. P as. 9kSpoFt5
ST. LOUIS Wins
ONE And LOSES
TO JAPAN TEAMS
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill

TOXIC, Japan Oct. 2S.-The st.
Louis team of Honolulu lost TO Keio
university team here yesterday by a
score of 4 to 1. Crumpler and Bush
nell pitched for the visitors. while
Moi was in the box for. the Keio team.
Moli pitched good ball throughout and
Crampler failed to hold the locals.
On Saturday the St Louis team de-
feated Naseda by score OF ) to 1.
Crumpler pitched good ball and had
the Waseda boys swinging. Kishi,
the southpaw who pitched in Homo
lulu, was on the mound for the home
team. Ichioka caught for Waseda and
Maddis handled Crumpler's curves.
the Pineapple Factors. On thursday
the F.nanciers roll against the Terri
torials and Friday night the Federals
work against the Sugar Fac:ors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

CONE ON soolE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
lST INFANTRY
SCORES TWICE
IN HARD GAME

First Infantry team of Schofield de-
feated the football squad OF c Troop,
4th Cavalry. at the Cashier grounds
Sunday afternoon by score of II to
O. Both teams played aggressive ball
throughout. Crooks and Boughan
scored the touchdowns for the infan-
try.
Although the Infantry won, the Cav
airy has the credit for gaining the
most yardage, and Schneider and
Fleischman were kept busy stopping
the plays These two men were effec-
tive, Fleishman gaining much ground
for the Cavalry, while Schneider was
consistent for the Infantry. Hansen
played an excellent game for the Cav
airy team. The next game will be
between the Artillery and LIST Infantry
on October g. The lineups we're as
follows:
cavalry Infantry
Hansen Mulch
L. e.
Arnold ............... van CampeH
L. T.
Wright ................... Brltten
L. G.
Cronk ....-.......... schumacher
c. .
Hogan ........... ......'..'' Dasls
r. G.
Stephens ........... Lawson
Skinner Matthias
R. E.
Fleischmann ..:....... Spooner
Hartman ..A........ Schneider
Guard ...... Douendn
r. H.
JurQ- ........ .....,..'.'' SioOnS
F. B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

/ Continued on page sevenl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
KAN GRIDIRON
STARS SMOTHER
MILLS MIDGETS
Captain Booths Squad Scores
Often on Bantam Grinders
at Kan Field Saturday

Kamehameha played football on
Saturday afternoon, using new plays,
line plunging and end runs, defeating
the light Mills team by a score Of 45
to O. The Kan team proved too heavy
for the Mills griGders, and although
the midgets fought hard, they we're
unable to cope with the strong play
Of the King street eleven.
Eaton and Hussey starred for Ka-
mehameha. while Liberato and Ste
phens showed up best for Mills. Hin
Char and Puuki also did good work.
The score was big surprise to the
football fans as Mills was expected
to hold Kan safe The showing Of
the Kan team should give them q big
chance for championship honors this
season.
Mills Too Light
Mills kicked off to the Kan 30-yard
line, and Eaton carried the ball back
SIX yards. He failed to gain around
end Kan punts and Mills fails to
gain. Ten Char made four yards
around right end, but failed to make
first down. Kan takes the ball on
Mills five-yard line and goes through
for a touchdown.
Ten Char carried the ball back 10
yards on the kickoff. Hin Char makes
five yards through center. Mills
fumb,es Eaton hnrls forward pass
to Palarna, who makes 20 yards for
a touchdown Hussey kicks goal.
Score, Kan Il, Mills 0. Mills failed
to gain en- kickoff and punted. Kan
tries a gain but fails and Mills takes
the ball on downs. Mills tries for
ward pass, which was intercepted by
Hobbs. who ran for a touchdown.
Hussey misses goal Score, Kan 20,
Mills 0.
After forward PASS fails Kan takes
the ball and Hobbs makes Is yards on
forward pass On tumble of the
ball after forward pass was inter
copied Kan scores touchdown.
Score, Kan rs. Mills Q.
Hin Char Gains
Hin Char makes a 10-yard gain.
Kan is renalized twice for offside.
Hin Char goes through center for six
yards. Mills gains first down. Ste
phens makes seven yards around right
end. Hin Char makes five yards.
Mills loses bail on forward pass.
In the third period Mills fumbles
the ball and Hussey goes through left
tackle for Is yards. After several line
plunges Dover runs through center
for touchdown Score, 80 to 0. Aft
er series Of passes and end runs
Kan scores another touchdown on. a
line buck. Score, SO to 0. In the last
of the game Eaton starred with end
runs throughout the play, Wright
went through for a touchdown after
Eaton and Dover had gained, and
Hussey kicked goal. Score, Kan As.
Mills 0.
The linAup and summary:
kamehameha Mills
4 Coo, Ne m,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
Rogan Pitches Another
Shut Out Game Sunday
Bad Bounce Spells No-H Game for Pitcher of Wreckers-
Has Hurled 40 Innings Without Run Being Scored Walter
Johnson Once Pitched 56 Innings - AHSerice Pitchers
Prove to Be Above Sandard-Nppons Defeat the Chinese

Wilbur Roean OF the 25th Infantry
baseball team stationed at Schofieid
Barracks had better go out into the
highways and search for kahunaized
rabbit foot or horseshoe For 40 per-
fectly good innings this pitcher, the
ftsr hurler Of Hawaii, u. s. A., has
held opponents 10 no runs. He did It
Yesterday at Athletic park. when the
wreckers defeated the AlI-Service s
q 0.
Rogkn had no-hit game chalked
no. but his bad luck had to break in
cnce more, as Il did when the Chinese
played. and hard hit ball from Rails
bat went straight at Smith and then
bounded high over HIS head, and Ro-
gan was again robbed Of q no-hit
Great ptehlnp
There was a large crowd present,
rnd there should have been. No bet
ter pitching has been witnessed in
Hawaii than the exhibitions given by
ttrekn 10 bis last two games here.
Ert one run has been scored off his
feftefy ID Is Innings OF, the last two
galnes. and only three hits. and these
v,e.f al Of the scratch order.
r Ping Rodie, justin Fitzgerald end
The rest of the visitors who will come
fere With the All-Americans expect
- fstten their hating averages off
Rrron, they had better forget It. Ho-
no,niu fahe hive had iust as good
r'fnhing as they get on the mainland.
epd 1the game was never In doubt
=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

!. ~, ND t-NIne runs and Tour hits
81 Chang In 4 rs innings; three base
nit Hanno; stolen bases. Kurisakf.
Murashige, Tsukiyama. Yamaguchi 2.
erakf. Okano 2. Atau; hit by pitcher.
.hang; double plays. Atau to Low to
hanno, Tan Lo to Hanno: bases on
pals off Chang z: struck out. by
l l,s :, by Chang 1: wild pitches,
s,nang; passed balls Kan, Takamoto.
enpires. II. Chillingworth at plate. r
,snlllingworth on base. Time of game,
! hour Is minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

Referee, Capt. McAndrews. Umpire,
Lieut.. Halloran. Field judge. Capt
Mccain. Time of periods, Is minutes
each. Kamehameha scoring Touch
downs, Eaton 8, Dover 2, Wright,
Hussey; goal from touchdown, Hus-
sey 8. Substitutions, Kamehameha,
Richmond for Hobbs, Clark for Kapu-
kino, Dover for de la Nux. Mills,
Muraisuki for Ten Char, Lu Pok Kee
for Suzaki, Lee Pok Rel for Mural
suki
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
FooTsALL RESULTS SATURDAY.

Local
College of Hawaii IA. Mckinley 0.
Kamehameha rs, Mills o.
Mainland
University of California IL, U. of
Oregon 80.
California Freshman "a, Nevada o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07

Biologists are trying to estimate
the ages of the oceans by comparing
the amount OF sodium they contain
with the amount they receive an.
nnally by washings from the contin-
ents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
BOB N ALLISTER
SHOWS SPEED IN
MEEHANBATH

Bob McAllister and Willie Meehan
boxed four rounds to a draw at the
DAILY City pavilion, San Francisco, in
their last bout a week ago, and al
though Meehan had the better of the
third round, McAllister showed the
best work throughout and should have.
been given the decision, according to
number of the .ringsiders.
McAllister displayed the best from
against Meehan that he has showed
this year, and according to critics,
had he been up against a different
type of boxer, that is, one who would
really box instead of boring in, he
might have shown some of the stuff
which caused Jim Corbett to pick him
as coming champion. ... +
McAllister finished the bout fresh
and in the fourth round had Meehan
going, showering him with blows. He
sent two fast let's to the jaw and
then stepped back and. came through
with two stiff body blows, which
caused Meehan to wobble. Bob Nc.
Allister is a brother of A. H. McAllis.
ter, with the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
/ ST. PAUL BECOMES BIG
MELTING POT I'M FIELD
OF ATHLETIC SPORTS

The. sort of melting pot" they have
in st. Paul, Mimi, is shown by an
alysis as to the .parentage of the forty
six boys who make up the four teams
in the public school baseball league.
OF these persons. including parents,
twenty-seyen are German, nineteen
Scandinavian, thirteen Irish, eight
Jewish, seven French, four Poles, two
Negroes and one a Sioux Indian. It is
an open question whether teamwork
on a baseball nine, or the discipline
of boy scouting" or the regular work
of the public school does most to fuse
the lads; but that each method is. a
factor, who doubts?- The Jew, as an
athlete and sp0tf sfRan. holding his
own in the most, strenuous forms Of
physical competition, is new phe-
nomenon in the world, and nowhere,
probably, is 1t visible on such a scale
as in the United States. 1t begins
with the common school, as this st.
Paul analysis shows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
GRIFFIN AND DAWSON TO
GO EAST WITH JOHNSTON
FOR EASTERN JOURNEYS

Following are the tennis players
whose names have been sent East by
the Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation as members of the team to
meet the Eastern tennis team in the
1916 annual East VS.. Pacific Coast
competition: I'll
william Johnston, Clarence Peck"
Griffin, Roland Roberts, Ward Daw'
son and Willis Davis. All are San
Francisco products with the excep.
ton of Dawson, who halls from Los
Angeles, &
These players. it Is said, viii be
the only available Pacific Coast rae
quet wielders for the tournament,
which win take place on the Forest
Hills courts August and 5. Nc.
Loughlin and Bundy have been forced
to leave the coasts reputation In the
hands Of other players than them
selves.
. Johnston and Griffin are the only
two members to be named of last
years Pacific Coast team. However,
Dawson was the alternate during the
return series in 1914. Johnston, Tom
Bundy, Mclaughlin and John Strachan
composed the Pacific Coast team that
overwhelmed the Eastern aggregation
on the California Lawn Tennis Clubs
courts last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
I5gIH COMPANY
Wins EASILY IN
GAME WITH KAN.
South Holds l43rd Co. to Four
Hits, While Kline is Ham,
mered BY Rugerites
Especial star.Bullstiu Correspoudence)


FORT RUGER. July 5.-The l59th
Company baseball team defeated the
fast l43d Company team July 4, which
showers no glory on the winner or
loser. The Fort Kar1ehameha dia-
mond. usually fast field, was wet
and very slow. The big dinner enjoy
ed by both teams at the l43d Compa-
ny mess told its tale in the funny
movements Of the players and probao-
ly caused the Il errors which were
made. Ruger starred at this, making
10 errors while the Kan. boys were
making T.. South was in fine form,
striking out II, issuing one free tick
ct and allowing but four hits, mostly
feeble ones. Kline started the game
in good form but was soon discourag.
ed by the poor support of his team
mates The ease with which the Ru-
gerites hammered his offerings to the
grass-covered ground in rear of the
outfield was caution. Pruitt and
Bailey were the heavy hitters for Ru-
ger, getting homer and three-bagger
respectively. Kline performed the
only stick work Of any importance for
the Kamehameha team, getting a
three-Dagger in the second frame with
two out; but Bray next up, went look
ing for the water pail after whiting
at three Of South's offerings. 1t sure
looks as though the Rugerites were
getting back their batting eye and
they viii probably be after Cap" An
druss' 91st Company players soon
again. - -..
Score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
JACK Johnson BIZ SS0MS
OUT AS BULL FIGHTER

T. s. Andrews of Milwaukee has
made public cablegram received sew
eral days ago from Jack Johnson, one
time Heavyweight champion of the
world, in which it is asserted that
johnson is soon to enter the ring
again. This time, however, 1t is the
bull fighters ring The message fol
lows:
BARCELONA, June IL.
T. s. Andrews, Milwaukee, Wis, U.
S. A.
Wish you would state that / am
fighting a bull here June 26. No bull
story, out fact. Also state that / will
fight Sam Langford, Sam McVey, VIII
ard, or any one who may be selected
In Mexico, Cuba, or any place. Best
regards to all my friends.
JACK JOHNSON. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
JACK GAIT WINS
|. !. S. ARMY TROPHY

Jack Gait, playing against Col
Bogey, won the army cup at the Oahu
Country Club on Tuesday, July 4, max,
ing hole score of up on the colonel.
r. A. Cooke was second, defeating the
colonel by l up. These two players
We're the only golfers who could defeat
the DOGGY man and a number of the
ardent deyotees had difficult time
with their mythical opponent. C. H.
Cooke finished third with down.
The next play will be on July Is and
16, the second quarter of the presi.
dents trophy being played for This
rlay always attracts number of en-
tries and 1t is certain that there will
be number of the leading golfers of
the club entered at this time. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
JOE SNEEzE DESCRIBES i.
SUMMER IN UNIQUE WAY

Joe Aurrocochea, Joe Sneeze or
Josephus Kachoo is the poet laureate
of the Santa Clara baseball team. At
the lunch given today in honor of the
team at the Honolulu brewery, Joe
was asked to speak on Summer.
His remarks were as follows: Il know
that summertime has come, though
cooling is the air. On every fence
that meets my eye there is a large
and active guy in porous underwear .
- -
Except that of China, San Marine
has the longest national hymn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
BOYS START ON HIKE,
K0K0 HEAD DESTINATION

At 1850 this afternoon about 20 boys
of the boys department of the Y.
M. C.. A., under, r. E. Lambert, start
ed on a hike to Koko head, where
they will remain until Monday morn.
ing. Sunday afternoon the boys win
be the guests of Judge Alexander d.
Larnach, who has a large and beau
tiful estate near Koko head.
During the, trip the Marconi wire
less station VIII be inspected, tun
nels explored, and visits. paid to other
points Of interest. Lambert said to
day that q similar hike, will be made
every week to some point, so long as
the summer school term lasts. This
& part of the summer school pro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07

1t is estimated that the waterfalls
in Sweden represent 5000, 600 turbine
horsepower, whereof less than 1000.
600 are at present being utilized. The
iron industry makes use of 250,0o0
horsepower; the lumber Industry,
plants for the distribution of electric
energy, with about 5000 miles Of pow.
err transmission lines, Ale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
REGATTAS BOOST :
ROWINGGAME in
HILO And OAHU
September Regatta Bound to
Be One of Biggest Events in
Aquatic History of Hawaii

Echoes from the two regattas are
still heard around the city, and the,
losers and winners are telling how
they won and lost. Some say That
their defeat was hard luck, while
others admit that the best crew Won.
Without doubt, the two regattas were
the most successful from a Doiat Of
interest taken In the sport tl.an any
ever held before in the city.
Hilo can be depended upon In the
future to send at least one or two
crews to Honolulu When the Incal.
boys, made the trip for the July 4
races they were agreeably surprised
at the reception given them as the
Manua Kea steamed into the hafb1r.
Everywhere the visitors vert ley
were accorded a great reception. aud
one and all voted that they would
like to return to the Crescent City
again. ~ -
Hilo Interested ~. =.
One of the big surprises occurred
when the crews came out on the
course for the first race. Lined along
the Kuhio wharf and shores of the
harbor were 5000 people waiting for
the race to start. This insures the
rowing enthusiasts that Hilo will take
an active part in racing from now on.
There are always stories after the
race, such as the man who caught
a crab, or the stroke set, and the
story or the coxswain who tried TO
write his name on the course, but
after all the visitors we're satisfied,
and the boys were accorded such a
welcome that they were really sorry
that Hilo could not have won one Of
the events.
Out to Win
AS an incident of the desire to win,
the junior race might have been
taken as an example. Hilo was enter
ing the game, and victory here
would have meant much to the acme
crew. The Hilo Juniors were leading
up to 30 yards from the finish line,
but the HoneluiH iJoss made squirt
and won out BY inches. This In reality
helped the game more than anything
else as the specfafors knew that the
races were won on their merits. Hilo
made a good Showing throughout, and
wlH send one or two crews here In
September.
The Myrtles were big favorites when
thevf leff Hnnolsln. and even belize
the hesinnine 81 the race they were
ths si,st choiss "a win win the Hilo
c, = 8, AZ sscor6 the Heaianis-rct1 be-
i s,,y Z f ~ for first Myrtles had
haans ~ hard l,lck Anderson recaiy- !
TIE s cnt an the ave and the boat
ne hanesd IN the frin nes,,,te mis-
ssct thew were ready for the race. and
~. fias,,ca nerhans sneiled tEeir
Ssfsss :, s
49,.
ABOUT SoNsWs'ns
One Of the things that was discussed
at the recent regatta at Hilo was the
point Of sacrificing experience ana
1uugment LOT pouneaes z numptI -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07
Home runs, Pruftt

143d Co. l: Home runs, Pruitt i;
three-base hits, Kline J.. Bailey l; stol.
en- bases. Perry 8. McClain 2. Stewart
2, South 2; 143d Co.. Coedy 2, Rice I,
Burns l; base on balls, off South !,
off Kline 4; left on bases. l5sth Co. s,
Kamehameha 4; struck out. by South
II, by Kline s; hit by pitched ball,
Womack Time Of game, hour 81
min. Umpires, Steal EN- and Skin
En-. II" ...: -
Note-Ruger starred at base run.
ming. getting II stolen bases, while
Kamehameha was satisfied with four.
South's pitching and Perry's base run
ming both led in their line.
Plumbago is the most important
mineral product Of Ceylon, which has
ahollf Ilf1f1 fininpa
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
"LID" IN BISBEE TO
 BE CLAMPED DOWN BY
 THE CITY COUNCIL MEN
Twelve O'clock Closing Law Proposed And Licenses May Be Revoked To Do Business

That the city council of Bisbee will take immediate and earnest steps to eliminate what was painted as a de- plorable condition in the community with reference to the illegal traffic in liquor became apparent when the alder men instructed City Attorney l.. B. Whitney to draft an ordinance closing all soft drink shops and other similar establishments from 12 o'clock mid night until o'clock in the morning. The council also went on record as favoring the revoking of city liquor licenses to those in the city who were suspected of selling liquor.
 The first business of last evenings session of the council which was pro- ductive of more work in the same length of time, than of any session in the past two years, was the introduc- tion by Councilman Wm. Delbridge of an ordinance to regulate soft drink es- tablishments and provide for other changes in the administration of the city's traffic in liquor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21

drink parlors and other. similar plac- es. In all probability the hours of closing will be from F o'clock mid night to o'clock in the morning. City Marshal Alli5On also was instructed that the licenses of many local estab- lishments, now suspected of selling liquor. would be revoked if it could be proved that any disorder was usual in the places.
 Upon request of Dr. R. l.. Heren- deen, city physician, the city attorney was also instructed to draw up an or dinance providing for the establish ment of the office of city bacteriolO- gist and making provisions for his sal ary, etc. This ordinance is now being asked in Douglas and a resolution sim- liar in character. is also to be passed by the supervisors. It will put on rec ord in Douglas, Bisbee and on the rec ords of the board of supervisors the actions of those three bodies in equip ing and maintaining a bacteriological laboratory.
 It was announced by the council last evening that it would meet on the first Monday in July to act as a board of equilizatiOn and that budget matters would be considered about the same time. Following the elimination and completion of a mass of detailed city business the council adjourned.