davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
Crowd Waits Two Hours
For Game at Ball Park
Pacific League Players Were Not Allowed to Go on Diamond
YeSterday-ko Announcement Was Made That Nippon
Braves Game Would Not Be PIayed-condton of Grounds
Given as Reason-ThouSand Fans Disappointed on Sunday

give the young stars a chance. They
supported the games when the league
was able to secure grounds, and yes
teriay came to see the battle be-
tween the Braves and the Nippons.
ON account of the passing of the
Oahu League, Pacific League enthusi-
.asts allege that Hollinger is naturally
not doing any boosting for the young
players, that he isn't going around try
ing to help the boys out That has
been understood, and you, Mr.. Fan,
can find this out by asking any mem
Der Of the Pacific League
Fans Deserve Something
Boost basebaii III Honolulu" has
been the slogan There are several
ways of boosting Ben Hollinger said
some time ago that there was no use
noising the baseball situation in the
newspapers. lie remarked that it
would not help the game. But keep
ing the fans for two hours in the sun
when they were expecting a game.
and making no announcement to the
effect isn't helping baseball either, and
the fan who pays his money to sup
port baseball in Honolulu should know
this. Perhaps then we will not have
so many occurrences such as yester-
day, and baseball will go along in a
good manner.
You fans who were in attendance at
the baseball game know how the
ground looked. You didn't see any OF
the players slipping around, and no
one could tell you 1t was dry If it
wasn't. Several interested persons
tested the grounds at ] O'Clock and
the Nippons and Braves were ready
to play. Perhaps you would like to
know the reason they did not play. 1t
was because they we're members of
the Pacific League, and not because
they were not ready.
Second Slam
Just remember that the amateur
players we're kept out of series when
Santa Clara was here, and remember
that they have not yet played in this
series. 1t is fine encouragement for
the boys who are playing for the love
of the game. If the grounds are not
too wet they will play en- Saturday.
We shall see.
Baseball will be a success in Homo
lulu when the fans are satisfied. Yes
terday they called for the first game
for an hour. 1T isn't going to do a
bit of harm to bring these facts to
the light and it may help. The Star
Bulletin is always ready and willing
to stand for any clean sport, and there
is no ak to grind. Here are the facts
The promotion of baseball for the
youngsters is going to continue despite
the drawbacks, and it is certain that
all lovers of good clean baseball will
support it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

utes, but Bush made several gains
through their line, and made a sue
eessful rass to Cockett. who made a
run Of 20 yards. Rodrigues attempted
a field seal, but was unsuccessful The
game was called with no more scoring.
1870, favor Town Team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

Achiu pIayen qharterback for the
Town Team during the first quarter
Miller replaced kamakau, in the third
quarter. Cockett and Rodrigues re-
placed Rice and Desha respectively in
the fourth quarter Referee, Glenn
Jackson. Umpire, Capt Pepin.
Linesman, Lieut.. Halloran. Field
judge Ralph Borden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

win starred at tackling and at max
the best or the season. Pratt ana
Mahikoa did great work backing up
the line and keeping their team i'm
fighting spirit.
The lineup. 49,.
Punahou Mckinley
l.. e. ~.
Fassoth Akana
l.. r..
Lydgate I.ujan
Il. G..
McAulay Chang
G
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

No Scoring
In the second half Kan kicked tn
Ballen.yne. Hawaii could make no
Roadway and Balientyne kicked back.
Dover successfully passed To Eaton,
but Kan was held and the ball
changed hands once more Hicks
fumbled Kan took the ball and also
fumbled il on Iawaiis 12-yard line.
Ballentyne successfully passed to
Mariuchi. who was nailed on the So
yard line. Ballentyne punted on the
fourth down Dover attempted an
ether pass, but Bromley caught il and
made 10 yards. Period called No
score.
Dover kicked TO Hawaii Hawaii
made no ground and kicked back.
Kan lost ground and Dover kicked to
Ballentyne Brash, Ballentyne and
Bromley successfully alunged through
Kam's line. Brash made a beautiful
pass 20 Mariuehi and Mariuchi reach
cd Kam's 20-yard line. before he was
stopped Hawaii attempted q fake
placement kick, but Brash's throw to
Mariuchi was unsuccessful. The same
play was called again, but Kan was
caught mapping and Brash made a
clean place kick out of Ballentyne's
hands from Kam's 2O-yard line. Brom-
ley kicked to Palama, whom Wung
nailed on the 30-yard line Brash In
tercepted bowers pass to Kanuu.
Dover punted and Brash made IL
yards Hawaii was held and Kan
took the ball Dover attempted an
ether pass to Kanuu, but Bromley In
far (Ne xt-ac on q m 4
25-yard line. Final score, 8 to 8 in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
William EKLUND
DEFEATS LOWREY
IN Tennis Play
Eva Player Retains Title of
Champion by Winning Final
Match in Straight Sets

William Eklund of Eva retained his
title as champion of Hawaii on Sun
DAY at the Hawaii Polo and Racing
Courts, when he defeated Alan Lovrey
in straight SETS In his play OF yes
terday he proved conclusiVely that ne
is the leading racquet wielder OF the
territory.
Lowrey did not play up to his usual
form, and often netted balls on safe
shots. He showed very little of his
style of play that was in evidence
when he played Hoogs. and this COM.
bined with especially good play by the
champion proved too much for Alan,
and in the last set he fell down, CIV
ing Eklund a love set.
With Lowrey serving in the first
set, and the score at 1910 Lowrey ran
the game to deuce and two pretty side
line shots gave him the first game.
Eklund won his serve, and Lowrey
came back and took another deuce
game after the score was 15-40 against
him. From that time on Eklund
played beautiful tennis and annexed
the remaining games.
Lowrey made great fight in the
second set. after Elxlund had taken
four straight games. He won his own
serve, and took Eklund's serve for
the first time He captured four out
OF the next five games but Eklund
won out in the 10th after the game
had gone to deuce In the third set
Ekiund's great serving and cutting
drives proved too much for Lowrey,
and he won all six games.
Castle and Eklund defeated Hill and
Punohou in straight sets in the mems
doubles The defeated players were
erratic at times, but made a number
of nicely played shots. This tourna-
ment has been a surprise as it has
brought out a number of players not
known before in tennis circles.
William Eklund VS.. Alan Lowrey in
finals OF mems singles
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
POPULATION oureRows MEAT
IBy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The popula-
ton of the United States has increased
24,G00,o00. people in the last Is years
and the number Of beef animals has
decreased. 5000, 900 and sheep 10000
600. while hogs have increased only
II, 000,O 600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

What OF the future in baseball for
Honolulu? This is question that has
been asked often, and yesterday aft
ernoon when more than 1000 specta.
tors gathered at Athletic Park to wit.
ness the first game scheduled, the fans
were given an idea OF how much at.
tention TREY may expect.
The Pacific League has been work
ing hard to boost baseball in Homo
lulu, and the amateur players who
have competed found big following.
They have played real baseball, and
many of the crowd which came at
o'clock on Sunday, came to see the
O. me between the Nippons and Braves.
The game wasn't played For two
hours the baseball fans, those who sup
port the game here, were forced to
sit in the hot sun waiting for ball
game. And in all those two hours not
one announcement was made that the
Pacific League game had been called
off.
Opposition Rivalry
Ben Hollinger, who on account Of
his activity with the late Oahu League,
was quietly dropped as manager of
the Pacific League when IL was alleged
that he was not in accord with the
principles that the league stood for,
said that the ground was too wet for
at Pacific League game.
When the Santa Clara series was
played ii was understood that the
young players would have a chance
TO show the fans what they had ac-
complished. At the eleventh hour
they were dropped. Hollinger was
handling the series for Athletic Park.
The juniors did not play. They asked
no money, but they did want chance
to do something for the future of
baseball.
Officials Say Grounds
Declared Too Wet
both A. l.. Castle and Ben Hollinger,
president and viee-president of Ath-
letic Park. strongly maintain that I'M
der the circumstances the first game
scheduled for yesterday could not be
played.
Personally, arrived late and did
not see the park grounds at o'clock
said Castle, "but when ! noticed the
first game not being played went to
Groundkeeper Boyd and asked why.
He told me the grounds were too wet
to play at 1 o'clock. Ifelt that the
judgment of Boyd, andethe opinion of
Charley Swain and Vernon Ayau. who
went over the field and agreed that
lit was not in shape for the early
game, should justify the calling off of
the Pacific League game"
Hollinger confirms Castles state
ment and agrees with his opinion. He
also maintains stoutly that he is not
against the Pacific League and favors
junior ball, but that by an oversight
no announcement was made to the
waiting crowd that the first game had
been called off.
1T rained Saturday night and the
grounds were not in shape for the
first game without danger of being
badly cut up. That is why the game
was not played. Swain and the ground
keeper both said the grounds were
wet and there was nothing for II but
TO call the game off. was busy in the
box-office and am sorry that no an
nouncement was made to the waiting
fans"
Help Youngsters
II baseball is going to prosper here,
il must be backed by sound principles,
and there is no need OF mincing words
or beating around the bush. Support
ers Of the Pacific League know that
the directors have been working to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

An electrically heated coffee per-
patented by a New York inventor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20


wholly
aingy. hesitate
Chiropractic
Ellsworth D., Ore
WEIRcK, MIGHToN, D. c
Graduate Palmer School o
pacic trent SCHOOL, Pacinc ctic
Bldg, Mays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
Reuther, p

Travellers % 0 90 > 0 o.
Five runs and five hits off Luck zee
in four innings. ..-.. 49,. ..:......
Home runs, Reuther ~, Janyrin;
two basehits, Reuther. Guisto. Kelly,
Ayan, All Lee, Kan Yen double plays,
Leard to Guisto. Bohne to Janvrin to
Guisto; hit by pitcher, Kenworthy'
Ken Yen; bases on balls. off Luck
zee 8, off Reuther /; struck out, by
Reuther s, by Hoon Ki 8, by Luck zee
T. Empires, Stayton at plate. H. Chill
lingworth on bases. Time Of game, /
hour and AZ minutes. ~. -. 49,. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

During the last quarter Kanuu and
Ahuna went into left end and right
end respectively for Kan Al played
for Clark during the first quarter for
Hawaii and Fennell relieved Wung
during the third quarter.
Referee, Capt Pepin; umpire, Glenn
Jackson; linesman, Lieut.. Halloran;
field judge, Ralph Borden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
SMALL BOY SUFFERS
 PAINFUL ACCIDENT

TREADwELL. May 2s. - While playing about one of tho barrels fill ed with hot water from the steam pipes. Karl Holmquist. six-year-old lad. ventured too far in his attempt to discover the mysteries of the un- known and in some way his legs caught In the hot barrel. His cries soon brought willing helpers to his rescue but not before the child had his feet and legs painfully if not seriosly burned and skinned. The boy was taken to the hospital for treatment but was able to be re- moved home where he is resting easier today.
 Karl Holmqulst. the father of the boy. is a blacksmith at the Ready Bullion
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
LARGE CROWD ENJoYe
 LABOR UNION PICNIC

TREADwELL. May 2s.-when the launch-boat Amy left Treadwell and Douglas yesterday morning on the annual D.I.L.U. picnic she carried a large crowd. members and their fam ilies, who report glorious outing when they returned. The party went first to Taku glacier, cruised around for an hour or SO until tho camera enthusiasts had taken pictures of the glacier. then went on as far as Annex creek where picnic lunch was spread After a most enjoyable trip the party returned home about 5 o'clock In the afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
DOUGLAS NOTES

DOUGLAS, May 29.-Mrs. David Russell and daughter Miss Jean Russell, left last night on the City or Seattle for two-months' visit In Se- attle, and other coast cities.
 Rev. Owen Unstead, for three years pastor of the Douglas Congre- gational church, left with his fam. ily for the States last night on the Prince John. Although he hopes to settle in California; Rev. Umstead has not any place definitely decided upon as yet. During their stay on the Island, tho family made many friends and have always taken an ac tive part not only in the work of the church and leagues but In public doings for the welfare of the com munity.
 The small boys Of the Sunday School class taught by Miss Ruth Umstead presented her with @ ring yesterday as token of their good will, and regret at her departure.
 The Monthly business meeting of the Congregational church will be held in the church parlor tomor row evening at 8 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to be present.
 Wednesday afternoon at 2:SO O. clock the w. c. T. U. meets. Mrs Hatcher will be present to meet the ladies.
 Thursday evening at o'clock the Congregational choir will practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
TO RUN EXCURSION TO sKAeWAY FRIDAY
 IF MANY WILL JOIN

DOUGLAS, May 2s.-lf at least twenty-five passengers can be guaran- teed. Captain Tibbits of the launch Pacific will run an excursion to Skag- way Friday. leaving the channel towns Friday morning at o'clock, and arriving in Skagway the same evening. Captain Tibbits will also Include free lunch both going and coming and will await the excursion- ists in Skagway on their return from the celebration in Whitehorse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
MRs. NgvlLL RgTuRNs AoME.


 TREADWELL, May 2s.-Friends Of Mrs. F. c. Neyill win be glad to learn that she was removed to her home from st. Ann's hospital, Saturday af- ternoon and that she ia recovering rapidly from an operation which was performed by Dr. H. c. Devighne. For the untiring efforts of pr. Do Vighne and Nurse Galbraith who have been In constant attendance; and to Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. W. Franks, Miss Amy Hopper and to the many other friends who made the situation easier by their kindly consideration, MT. II. G. Nevill extends his note of deep appreciation. The six weeks old son Is getting along nicely
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
rREApWELL NoTEs

TREADwELL May 29.-The first open air band concert of the sea son will be given by the local must clans tomorrow evening while the Treadwell and Douglas high school baseball players are playing off a practice game on the local diamond
 Thos. ". Clemo, who has been visit ing here for the past week, returned south on the Prince John last night
 Frank A. Britain will give free lecture on the Roth memory training at the Treadwell club this evening at 7:SO o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
GUN CLUB ELECTS ITS
 OFFICERS AFTER SHOOT

TREADwELL. May 2s. - Russell York was chosen president. James Stoody. secretary-treasurer. and E.. A. Haigler. field captain at an election of officers of the gun club immediate ly after the regular Bonnet shoot yes terday afternoon. It was also re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
..a ln rndnce the inltiatIon fee

solved to reduce the initiation fee to s2.5O for two months.
 DelIn carried of high school In the shoot for the medal. winning 4S out of fifty targets. The other scores follow: Stoody, 15; Daniels 30; Haigler, 30; York. 41; Bell SO' Christoe. SS; Mccormick, S2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

- FoUND-outside Treadwell store. class pin inscribed P.C.D.S., with
 figures n at top. Owner may have
 same by calling at cigar stand and
 paying for adv. 29-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
ToNleHT. Ar THE eRANp.

"The Sin of Olga Brandt" Pauline Bush, two-reel Rex drama.
 "Trl the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold"
 Tomorrow-''Niaster Key" final ep Isode.
 Fathers Guilt" two reels. sensa tlonal drama. 2s.1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
ElKs TAKE NOTICE.

"Wednesday, June stst, regular meeting, ballotlns, initiation, and oth- CT important business. 29-St
 JOHN MeLoUeHLIN. see'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
Special flOwera for Decoration Day at Winter 6 POnd's. 27-2t.

pr. Mathis mas moved to his now residence on D street. between school house and the post office and will have his offices upstairs 24.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29
OR. cHAs. b. caRTER-

Modern 0entlstry in an branches
 specializing in plate work. using the method Of Dr. Sam1 G. supplee. of New York. Plates made by this meth. cd will give absolute uatiptaction - phone 8. Douglas I1.2Stf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

Sanitary Grocery will be open untn ten o'clock tonlsht-wlll be elosed all day tomorrow 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

WANTED - Woman for general house work. phone one long. short on 67. 5-29-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

Place orders now TOT Decoration Day flowers and plante with Winter c Pond. 27.2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

Sanitary Grocery will be open until ten o'clock tonlsht-will be closed all day tomorrow. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

Sanitary Grocery will be open until ten o'clock tonlsht--wlll be closed all day tomorrow 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the choir will practice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
LEAD PENCIL Is HIT BY WAR
Conflict Cuts Off Supply of Fire-CIay,
But Results in Development of
Domestic Deposits.

Even the lowly lead pencil has felt
the evil effects of the European war,
Uncle Sam reports that the war has
caused a shortage in high-grade fire
clay formerly imported from Germany
which has seriously affected the manu-
facture of crucibles and lead pencils
In this country. Efforts have been sue
cessful, however, in locating a domes-
tic supply of clays suitable for use in
these industries in Arkansas, Illinois.
Missouri and Ohio.
Clay mining in 1915 was more pros
porous, especially during the latter
part of the year, than in 1914, the
quantity of clay marketed being 1882
954 short tons, valued at $3,971 ,941, an
increase of 153,094 tons in quantity
and $215,373 in value over 1914. Fire
clay is the most important variety of
clay, 1,570,4S tons being reported for
1915, valued at $2,361, ,4S2, an increase
Of 161, ,014 tons and $214,205 over 1914
There were 23,031 tons of domestic
kaolin, the purest form Of clay. mar
keted in 1915, valued at $241, 500, a
small decrease from 1914.
The imports Of clay decreased con-
siderably in quantity and value and
were the smallest in quantity since
1908 and the lowest in value since
1905.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
AS PHILOSOPHER SAW LIFE
hardly That Held by the Mod
ern Business Man.

The service of philosophy, of specu-
lative culture. toward the human spfr-
il is w reuse. to startle II to a life
of constant and eager observation.
Every moment some form grows per-
feet IN hand or face; some tone on
the hills or the sen is choicer than
the. rest; 4; some mood of passion or
insight or intellectual excitement ia
irresistibly real and attractive to us
for that moment only. Not the
fruit Ot experience hui experience IL
self. Is the end. g counted nulnher
variegaied. dramatic Ilte. How may
we see in them all that Is to be seen
IN them by the finest senses? How
shall we pass most swiftly from pOtnt
to point aud be present always al The
focus where the grpateet number of
vital forces unite in their purest en-
eEgyI
TO burn always with fhis hard gem
Hike Hulre. to maiAtain tins ecstasy, is
success ia Ilfe. sireat pns-
siuus may give Us this uuickened
sense of life ecstasy aud sorrow of
iove. the various forms Of enthusiastic
acttvHy dfSinierpsted or otherwise
which come naturally to many of US
only tie sure il is paSstOn-that :,
does yield you this fruit of quick.
ehed multiplied consciousness
Walter Pater.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
HAVE TROUBLE BUYING TIRES
Norwegians Cannot Get Sufficient
Quantity TO Equip Automobiles
They Are Buying in America.

Uncle Sans consul general at
Christiania reports that Norwegian au-
tomobilists have been having their trou-
bleS in obtaining rubber tires which,
under an arrangement with the Brit
ish authorities, are imported into Nor
way through London and consigned
only to the Royal Automobile club,
Christiania. The club distributes the
tires to the dealers, who are obliged
to give guarantees that they are to be
used only in Norway.
Practically all the automobiles i'm
ported are now of American make and
must be shipped without rubber tires.
There is great dearth of tires in the
market, but it is thought that the
shortage will be only temporary. The
greatly increased demand for auto
mobiles on account OF the present
Norwegian prosperity has made it
hard to obtain enough rubber tires to
supply the requirements of the trade.
The automobile club succeeded in
obtaining permission to import 5000
automobile tires, 4,S00 motor tubes,
and 800 motorcycle tires during the
current year. At that time the Guam
tity was deemed sufficient for the
needs of the country. The prosperous
times, however, upset all calculations.
While on January 1, 1916, there were
registered in Norway only 1920 au
tOmObiles, the number has now in
creased to 2,0S4 and it has become ap-
parent that the automobile supplies
for which licenses had been obtained
will not last through the year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
WHITE PINE is IN PERIL
Blister Rust in the East Has Caused
Heavy Ravages in
Timber.

The present is a gloomy hour for the
forestry enthusiasts, especially in the
eastern states, where so much reli-
ance is being placed upon the white
pine as the tree par excellence for
quickly rehabilitating our shabby
woodlands. Last years discoveries in
Massachusetts of the dread blister
rust of Europe led other states to in
vestigate within their borders. The
active and well organized co-opera-
tive effort that is how being made by
the federal department of agriculture
and the officers of the several states
where timber interests are involved
indicates the seriousness with which
they regard the situation. Since their
work for the control of the disease
began in the early summer it has be-
come apparent that while Massachu
sets is beyond question dangerously
infected in certain sections, other
states, whose officers regarded their
territory as relatively free, are. in fact,
no better off than we. All New Eng
land is on the fever map, and even
! Wisconsin and Minnesota investiga-
tors have lately turned up infection.
J Hope for the successful control of
/ the fungus is not forlorn, consider
ing the plant pathologists who are con-
Quoting the campaign. The greatest
need of the present hour, however. is
ivelier interest ON the part of our
woodland owners.