davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
REGULARS AND .
RECRUITS WIN
FOR WRECKERS
Jasper Stops All-0ahus and
Second Team Scores Victory
Over 32nd Regiment Team

II has been many moons since the
18th Infantry team has been defeated,
and it may be many more. After Ro-
gan had beaten the AIl-0ahus Jasper
wanted chance, and pitching against
the combination on Sunday at Scho-
field held the Honolulu boys to three
hits. McGayin was the only player to
secure an extra base hit off his deliv-
cry.
The Alf-Oahu team played errorless
ball throughout, and made a good Inn
preston. Lang Akana was the heavy
hitter for the All-Oahus, securing two
singles, while Cullins, Rogan, Johnson
and Goliah gathered two each. Ro-
gan's two SANS were homer and a
triple.
In the game between the 32d Infan-
try and the 25th Infantry second team,
the latter won by securing five runs
in the seventh inning. auckland and
kRieeinski hammered jackson and
Taylor for three hitsseach. The game
was featured by hard hitting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
To TAKE
ON BEST MATMEN
in NEXT MONTH
Japanese Jiu- IitSu Man win
Meet Frank Kanae and E. B.
Williams Here

Tarro Miyake, the noted Japanese
iiu-jitsu wrestler who is in the city,
has been matched to meet Frank
Kanae on September 80 at the skat-
ing rink Miyake is the champion of
Japan at his weight, and has scored
victories over many Americans. His
last bout was With AID Santel cham
pion of the Pacific coast This match
was a draw =
Miyake has taught the japanese
style. Of wrestling in many European
countries, having been famous as an
Instructor at Cambridge, England. He
later went to Germany where he was
successful in defeating many of the
German -wTestlers, and later. toured
Spain and Italy. throwing ALI of his
opponents. He has had matches with
George Hackensehmidt, the Russian
Lion; DR.. Roller, Stranger Lewis and
others. but did not meet Joe Stecher
during his travels. :....
Miyake is a husky built fellow,
weighing about 10 pounds, and his
showing o.. the coast entities him to
consideration. He will wrestle ifu-
jitsu against catch-as-catch-can. After
his bout with Kanae. Miyake will
take on E. B. Williams of the 25th
Infantry, champion of the islands. The
bout is set for October 13.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

IL would be a queer fate If the New
York Giants should kick their broth.
ers across the bridge ont of a pen
nant.
Brooklyn has a number of good
pitchers, but Prefer, who was esend-
ed upon to do the work, has not been
showing TO form OF late, and Marc lard
and Cheney have been carrying tle
burden With Jake Daubert out OF
the game the Superbas are weak, al
though Merkle is paying greet ball.
The former Giant Is good player, but
hardly in Dauberts class. Hughes Of
Boston has been pitching good ball,
while Alexander and RiSey have been
going great guns for the Qnakers. 1t
may result In pitchers deciding the
race.
Crucial Series GILL;. ~ r..
The meeting between Detroit and
Boston this Afternoon in Detroit VIII
mean much in deciding the fayorite
for the flag. Detroit has not been
successful as. rule against Boston,
although they won the last series with
the champs With Barry out of the
game for the year the Red Sox are
handicapped. and the Tigers may hit
their way through for victory.
Detroit pitchers have been going
better than ever before, and Coyal-
eskie, Dauss, Mitchell and James have
pitched good ball. With Barry out
of the lineup the Tigers should have
an even chance with the Red Sox in
this series, and it is almost certain
that the three-game series will result
in two won and one lost for one OF the
teams. Chicago, if possible, should
take three from the Athletics unless
Joe Bush comes along with one of
his great games. s". III. H..
Right now the Detroit inf.eld is
going East and should be a better
quartet than the Boston squad hand
ling the inner works. Cobb. Crawford
and Veaeh extensively are stronger
than the Boston outtield and are at
least even on the defense. Tub Spen-
Ger. the former Vernon catcher, has
Joined the Tigers, and has been hit
ting like a champion. He is especial
ly effective against southpaw
pitcher. I-.
White sox contenders
The White Sox are not yet out OF
the race. Williams and Benz are
both going in good shape. and with a
hard hitting team and the greatest
catcher in the business, Rowland's
team should be counted upon before
the season is over. Boston has the
best schedule, ending the; season with
three games in Philadelphia, but
should one of the otner teams have a
slight lead at that time, one of the
Athletic pitchers may upset the dope.
Ii is great race for the flag in both
leagues, and the fight may go on until
the closing days of the season. Take
your choice of pitcher to open the
worlds series first clash: Marquard,
Alexan Ter, Rudolph. Covaleskie, Leon
ard or Russell. =. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
RUTH STACKER IN
FAVOR OF ASKING
NOTED MERMAIDS
Believes Race Between Olga
Dorfner and Fanny 0urack
Would Be Success

Fanny Burack will come TO Ameri-
ca e. compete in the swimming meets
on the mainland. and with her will
come Nina Wyiie, another noted Aus
tralin swimmer. The two mermaids
will compete In all OF the big A. A.
U. N Gets on the mainland and there
is q possibility that she may come
here the first OF the year.
In commenting on the situation.
Miss Ruth Stacker. who holds the
best ecOrds for girls here, said today:
lit I'LL be banner thing for swim
ming here IL meeting can be ar
ranged. The fact that one swimming
meet produced q star means that we
will lave more Miss Hiorths IL the
girls, races are feature II Is need.
less o say that 1t would be big
drawing card. From promotion
stand Ioint. IL would be one OF the
best possible Hodes of publicity for
Hawaii, | am sure that the Hawaii
Prom ItiOn Committee will place their
STAMP of approval on II.
Merm aid Contest ~
The joining of the Atlantic coast
with he far coast OF the Pacific In an
aquat : struggle for supremacy dur,
ing tile Carnival In February would
be tn, largest attraction and one OF
the biggest advertisements for the
most eminent sport of Hawaii Miss
Olga 1Dorfner of Philadelphia, who has
aIread proven herself Americas
speed ,st woman swimmer and Miss
Fanny Durack, who holds every world
record from the 50-yard distance to
the m lie swim, are now practically
GOVERN Z the short distances in the
same time, and race between these
two sw miners, If no others, would be
extrem .ly interesting to say the
least Miss Dlrack made practically
all of \ er short distances In 1918 and
1914, wering the so in 80 seconds
and the 100 in I:06 Since then she
has Civ N her attention to longer dis
tances ind the watches have clipped
her at l for the so and los for 100.
In a re ,ent meet in her home town,
Miss DC rfner came within 10 OF Miss
Durack' record In the so and In San
Francisco on July 4 created sensa-
ton by doing the 100 In 1908 From
all acee UNITS. Miss Galligan of New
York, Hiss wally MAIN and Miss
Frances Cowells are swimmers OF no
mean Iility and why not bring them
all togS Their with our own Honolulu
girls featuring women's races as a
Carnival event2'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
A. A. u. BRANCH HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At meeting held in W. T. Rawlfns'
office yesterday afternoon W. T. Raw,
Inns was elected president of the
Hawaiian branch Of the A. A. U. A.
T. Longley was chosen vice-president
and Lorrin Andrews, secretary and
treasurer. John Soper was chosen
secretary of the registration commit
tee. Five clubs we're represented at
the meeting. The registration com
mittee will be John Soper, w. T. Raw
Inns and Glenn Jackson. Lawrence
Cunha, John Soper and w. T. Raw
Inns form the official handicappers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

In the greatest race ever staged
IN both leagues. three teams in the
american and the same number in
the National are fighting il out for
the, flag this year. As this is writ
ten tie Boston and Detroit teams are
about even, ana today they begin a
1hTee-ganle series which may decide
the Winner OF the gonfalop this year.
Fans In HoHolein are at fever heat
and cath team has its admirers.
Chicago. issoniy mere 2 l-2 games
behind the leaders and inasmuch as
they are meeting the Athletics in a
series. Should gain on the two lead
ms feamsu This gives Rowland's Pets
a. opp0fAlnity 10 be included in the
list 81 e0ntenders for the bunting St
0nIs may make another drive for
TIE pennant. but the possibility Of
Fielder Jones aggregation taking the
head Is rather slight at this time.
Three u. National
IN the National League there are
three teams in the fight, and Boston
n third place is only two games be-
hind Brooklyn The last -four games
1| ne wear Will be played in Brook.
|In. when the Dodgers meet the Gil
.It During this period the Boston
hid Philadelphia teams win clash in
|1If games. This series should be a
|.tIsiye one. and with the close of
Ne season only little more than two
weeks away this series might decide
TIE championship in Tener's circuit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
GRAS,sHoPPER NAMES
TEAM WHICH SHOULD
WIN FROM ALL-0AHU
snortine editor. star.BulletIn.

SpOTting Editor, SLar-buIIslIn.
Sir: The AIl-Oahu team which,
played the 25th Infantry squad is a
good enc. but If the following play
ers win get together l believe that
they can wiz from the squad which
Arcia las. Here is a number Of play
ers wi o should make fast organiza-
ton:
Soaies. catcher; Hoon ri and Mey-
ers. D tchers; Akana, first base; All
Lee. second base; Kai Luke, short
stop: Souza, third base. Mangum.
left field: En- Sue. center Held; ornel-
las. Init field. This team would give
the Al-oahu team great battle.
GRASSHOPPER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
tag6 !lky i 81 P as. 8 Sports
WOULD PUT UP 49,. ..-
CUP FOR BIG TUNA

= By the LAST mail II. Goeding
= Field, secretary of the Hawaii
= Tuna Club, received word from
= the Knowles flsh-tackle manufac.
= turing firm of San Francisco,
= maker OF the Knowles Automatic
= Striker, that the firm desires to
= offer for competition by game
= fishermen here a cup or medal
y trophy. The conditions are TO be
= as fixed by the Hawaii Tuna
= Club, the firm suggesting only
= that the cup be given for the
= largest tuna caught during the
y year. ......-. ....s =.
= The Knowles people heard OF
y the tuna club through Fields
: booklet on game fishing here.
= <<<% -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
or BRAVES - S. i.
FANS Fl MEN In
=. = GAME WITH RUGER

In one of the most exciting games
ever played at aort Ruger the Braves
defeated the l59th Company ball
team by the score of three to two
after 13 innings of hair-raising ball
playing. 1t was pitchers battle
throughout; Perry of the Braves win
ming out by striking out 81 OF the Ru-
gerites3 against Stuart's IA T.
The Rugerites made one tally in
the first inning and another in the
third. The Braves scored one, in the
second, and through well-placed hits
tied the score in. the fourth. From
then on both teams failed to score
until the first part OF the 18th Inning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

tWo-base hits, Undertake; sacrifice
hits, S,Illinger, Kwiecinski; hit by pit
cher, Towlette 2; double plays, Hay
den to Robinson TO Heron, Mashaw to
Boyle TO Stratton; bases on balls, off
A. Jackson 2, off Mashaw /, off Jack
son 2; struck out, by A. Jackson s,
Hayden !, Mashaw 8, jackson /; wild
pitches. Mashaw and jackson: passed |,
balls, Cassels. Umpires. Patterson arc
Miller Time of game, hour and
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
CAREY MAY GO TO PUNAHoU

1t is rumored that Stanley Carey,
the famous cross-country runner of
st. Louis, will compete for Punahou
this season in the cross-country and
track events. Carey has always been
a consistent distance man, and has
kept the st. Louis team in the run
ming on 3 number Of Occasions, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
PORTUGUESE BASKETBALL
TEAM

Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Here is Portuguese basket
ball team that is in training and will
try conclusions with the best OF
them:
NJ. VI. Ferreira, forward; Charles
Gillila1d, guard; Harry Melim, guard;
Felix Rodrigues, forward; Albert G.
Serrao, forward; J, Perry, forward;
F.. s. soares, guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
JACK LANE TOSSERS
=. AGAIN DEFEAT FAST
PUUNlJl AGGREGATION

The fast Jack Lane indoor base-
bail team once more held a, bat-fest at
Maemae park on Sunday, defeating
the Puuaui team by score of q to
IA. Alex Perkins and Bung zee, the
two Puunui pitchers. we're hit hard
throughout the game. George Rosa
rio, Joe Franco and Comes made a
home run each. 49,. 49,.
LCno, who pitched for the Jack
Lanes, was never in danger, and held
the opposing team safe after the sec
end inning. The lineup was as fol-
lows Jack Lanes-Joe Franco, C;
Lcno, p; Fl. Meek, 1b; A. Kong, 2b;
e. F. Chung. 3b; George Rosario, SIS;
William MAXI, RI; Comes, If; Ava, CT.
Puunui-A. Alloy, e; A. Perkins. p
3b: S. Hipa, 1b-c; Joseph Munson, 2b;
Bung- zee. Sb-p; All Cheong, ss; All
Fook Lee, IF; Punt Aki. If; Aiexan-
der Munson. CT .--
Score by innings: r :@-'
Jack Lane 80 "a 2 0 2 2 OIL
Puunui .s.... 20 s 0 O 0 go ia
Umpires, David Munson and Peter
Frank. Scorer, '"rimson" e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

Nasco Rosa hit safely to left-field and
advanced TO second on Nelson's hit.
Lee ~then~droye a c.ean hit over the
third-bases scoring Rosa In their
half Eof the 18th the Rugerites failed
to connect. with Perrys shoOtsy.he fam
ming the three men facing him in a
row: The score:
Braves o 500 90 o q q Ia
I5gth II o. q 0 q o u Q o o @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

Summary Home run, Rogan: three
base hit. Rogan; two-base hits, Nc
Gavin, Johnson, Goliah; sacrifice hit,
Swinton; double plays, Jasper to Haw-
kins; bases on balls, off Jasper T, off
Crumpler I. off Jansen 1 struck OUT.
by Jasper 8, by Crumpler 2, Jansen
i. passed balls, Johnson 2. Umpires,
Patterson and Miller. Time of game,
l hour and IS minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co., an
nounced that the quarterly dividend
viii be paid on Aug. 81 10 9o.772 stock
holders. = go. !. = ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
Six Teams Have Chance
To Win Worlds Classic

Boston, Detroit and Chicago il American League and PhIa
delpha Brooklyn and Boston in Tener Circuit in Big Fight
for Bunting-Deroit and Boston Clash Today in Three
Game SerieS-Chicago White S0x Still in Hunt for Flag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

title
allowed bis place
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
GERMANS CLOSE
 IN ON BUCHAREST
lContinued From Page Onel

(Continue6 From Page One) vantages, which are declared not to be commensurate with the sacrifice of men and ammunition.
 Petrograd admits a repulse south west of Vakarka in the Carpathians, but records the capture of a ridge of heights south of Kirlibaba. In the fighting in Dobrudja has become more intense. Bucharest announces a vio. lent attack along the whole front in that region Berlin declares that the attack against the Bulgarian left wing in Dobrudja failed and that British tanks" are being used by the at. tackers.
 Active in Galicia.
 In Galicia there also has been re awakening of activity. Petrograd rec ords that an Austro-German attempt to take the offensive north of the Tarnopol-Zloczow railway was re pulsed.
 In Macedonia, in France and on the Austro-Italian front there has been no important change in the situation.
 The artillery bombardments in France continue Both Berlin and Paris claim the repulse of attacks northwest of Monastir, in Serbia.
 French Land at Athens.
 Admiral Du Fornet is reported to have landed troops at Piraeus, the port of Athens. French, British and Italian contingents are said to have been included in the landing party. Aside from a report that Greek troops are being sent toward Athens from the north of Greece, there are no indica- tions as to what measures the Greek government has taken to comply with or oppose Admiral Du Fournet's de- demands for the turning over of Greek arms and ammunition.
 An Associated Press dispatch from London says that strong impression prevails there that Great Britain will grant the request from Washington for reconsideration of safe conduct to Count Hornonwki von Tarnow, the re- gently appointed Austro-Hungarian am. bassador to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Absence of eX- port buying aside from amounts pur- chased for the government of Holland put wheat On the down grade today, notwithstanding that at first advanc- es had been scored. The close was heavy, A to $ net lower, with De- cember at 1.67 and May at 1.73B to l.74.
 Other leading staples, too, all under went a decided setback in value-corn 21s to 23s, oats IS at A to F and provisions 215 to 20. Difficulty in get ting wheat 10 the seaboard was said to account largely for the lack of gen. eral European buying that weakened prices today. Congestion of railway facilities between here and the At lantic was in turn ascribed more or less to U-boat dangers which had de- layed loadings from elevators to yes sels and had caused a sharp advance in marine war risk rates.
 Scantiness of initial deliveries on December contracts formed the base of the temporary strength which man. ifested itself in wheat prices during the early part of the day.
 Prospects of a rapid increase of elevator stocks of corn tended to weaken the corn market independent- ly of depression due to the weakness of wheat
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
Mining and Financial News
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Stocks, with but few unimportant exceptions, re sumed their upward climb today. An increase of buying, mainly for rail way shares which dominated the list, was reported by commission houses.
 More than two score railway issues were conspicuous for their unusual activity, gains ranging from one to over two points.
 Utilities claimed more than their usual amount of attention on the ad- vance of IA points in Ohio Gas to the new record of 11S15. Montana Pow CT. Columbia Gas and Pittsburg Coal recorded new maximums. U. s. Steel recorded 115 points gain. Munitions and equipments were more irregular. The irregularity of the late period was ascribed to a rise in call loans to 6h percent. the highest rate of the year.
 Total sales of stocks. 1.1SOOOO shares.
 Abandonment of the plan to offer British and French short term bills in the market was without effect on quoted values.
 Irregular tendencies in the bond market were again attributed to the lower levels reached by international issues. Total sales, par value. $4,425, 0O0 IT . Ronds were unchaneed on call
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
Seal Beach
THE GREAT RESIDENTIAL AND
 RESORT CITY OF THE SOUTH

More money has been spent in de. veloping and improving Seal Beach during the past year than at any other point on the California Coast, making it the greatest amusement re- sort on the Pacific coast.
 Its growth has been remarkable
 Over quarter of a million dollars were spent on amusements alone dur ing 1916, and the end is not yet
 Seal Beach is owned and operated by responsible company on sub stantial basis, giving soundness and stability to invested capital
 The opportunities for profitable in- vestment are such that none can af- ford to overlook them. Invest in Seal Beach. Build at Seal Beach. Live at Seal Beach.
 All lots are on graded and oiled streets; have cement walks and curbs. sewers, gas and electricity. Several miles of streets are about to be paved.
 A limited number of lots are for sale as low as $500, on very easy terms. Investigate. Address
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
WASHINGTON IS
 WORRIED BY VILLA
(Continued from Page D


 able to the embargo on munitions from the United States. They point out that General Obregon, General Carran- za's first war minister. has bng been in personal control of practically all the ammunition in the CarranZa arsen- als and that repeated appeals from General Trevino for supplies have met with little or no response. It is said that Trevino at no time has had enough ammunition to fight through a battle.
 What effect the ascendancy of Villa will have on the attitude of the United States. depends upon what progress Villa makes within the next few weeks and what steps the. Carranza forces take to restore their control of the northern country.
 Villas sudden victory, coming at a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
THE. EAGLES B AZAAR WILL OPEN sE MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 4 ~
IN THE HIGHLANDS OF WESTERN
 FLORIDA

TIOnIOA 100 to 250 feet above sea level. 25 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. 3S miles from the Port of Tampa. Main line Seaboard Air Line Railway Tampa to Jacksonville. 6 daily passenger trains, many freight trains.
 Along the National Highway; hard au- tomobile road. Drinking water absolutely pure. Malarial and similar levers practically unknown. An ideal home country surrounding a newly created central City, City of fine homes; churches; graded schools; bank; Commercial houses; ice and electric plants; parks; tennis; golf; lake fishing, beating and swimming Rural free delivery system. On the hills and in the valleys are cultivated farms; to 40 acre farms of fruits, vegetables, field crops; poultry; hogs and dairy products. Cool nights; days of potent sunshine for winter crops. A locality of prosperity, health and in- dependence.
 community of contentment and pro- gress.
 Illustrated Booklet and other inter- esting information free. Bank and other references on demand. Write to E. R. Phillips, 414 Trust
 Building, El Paso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
LEAVE FOR COAST.

A. Leroy and Mrs. Leroy, old timers of the Warren District, left Thursday night for Los Angeles where they will locate. Leroy recently sold out his mercantile establishment located on Brewery Gulch, which he had operated for years. His health was such as to necessitate his leaving this altitude. He remained several days in Douglas but did not improve there. It is un- derstood MT. Leroy will locate perman- ently in Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02

time when the protocol arranged by the Mexican-American commission for the withdrawal of the American ex- petition and policing of both sides of the border is before the two govern ments. for action. has suddenly com plicated a troublesome situation which seemed on the way to settlement. The opinion prevails here that there will be no change in the American policy for the present and that the next steps will be guided by developments. in- cluding General Carranza's action on the protocol signed at Atlantic City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
BODY IDENTIFIED.

The body of the man believed to have been C. P Jones, who ended his life in Douglas Sunday afternoon, has been identified as that of Peter Chris. jensen, a former member of the Twelfth Cavalry. A telegram from the dead mans brother, H. Christen. sen of St. Louis, verified this. The mans identity was learned after mill tary authorities had taken up the case and investigated it. Christensen is said to have been wanted for deser. tion from the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02

Owns 17O adjoining partially surrounded by the ground of the Commercial from sides of this and has been proved on third  charge of the development of Ray Consolidated and who played part n a drill in operaOn another the ground and being set  which SOOOOOO Ray Consolidated and oOOOOoo or Hercules milling about ss6 share
  a
  "banket
  of Ray o possibilities 
  thiseo mpan sho a possible to that of RayH a Ray security  purchasing drills hit orewhch they do-an her be 10 stock? the drills strike