davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
StaE6!1Ill!ggtiil l 81 R t!!I!* &gs*Sport
Pat Moran Will Have
Hard Time Repeating
Phly Boss Adds Wilbur Good and Chief Bender to His Staff
This Year-Quakers will Have'Good Pitching Staff if Rlxey
Can Show Something This Season

that the Phillie boss will use him as
an outfielder as he is one OF the best
hitting pitchers in the business.
Milwaukee, and promises to show
something in training camp. Fortune
was secured from Asheville and will
be given chance.
Killifer May Come Back.
Bill Killifer Is stiIl troubled with
his arm, but is expected to be in
shape by the time the first game Is
played. He will have as assistants
this year Burns, who made a good
showing in the world series; 0'Connor
and Jack Adams. Fish will also be
given q chance TO show behind the
plate.
Luderus will again ne stationed at
first base, and this position will be
strong. No one has appeared yet who
threatens to Dust Bert Niehoff from
his job at the keystone sack. and
Bancroft has a cinch on the shortstop
position. The little short fielder had
a great season last year, and Is ex-
pected to make another great show
ing this season,
FtQHI dk EIOI SOTNGTs -. .-..
Stock and Byrne will again fight it
out for the job at the difficult cor
ner. Neither player Is a Fritz Maisel.
but Moran believes that one OF the
two stars will take care of the posi-
ton Milton Stock should be the logi-
cal man for the job. He is better
hitter and a better fielder than
Byrne, and is a younger man in adj
dition. go ..-
Cravath and Paskert will be back
on the Job, and Whitfield, Good. Brow
er and Dugey will be sticking around.
Wilbur Good was secured from the
Cubs when Tinker decided to play
some of his Whales in the outfield.
Good was a fair hitter last year and
may have an opportunity to shine in
the Phillie pasture this year.
With a Good and Fortune on the
team the superstitious fans will have
hope, that is il Fish is canned before
the season grows very old. Taking
the team as whole, it looks as II Mr..
Patrick Moran would have mighty
hard time landing pennant In 1916.
There are a number of good teams in
the league, and three of them. have
been greatly strengthened. Moran is
fighter and will do his best, and
should give the leaders a hard fight
in the race for the flag.
The next article will review the
players Of the Boston Braves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

The Honolulus jumped into the lead
ership of the second division in the
Y. M c. A. bowling league last night
by winning two out of three games
and total pinfall from the Cheechakos.
Those who considered the former
champs out of The running may have
to revise their opinion If Mills men
can keep up the form they displayed
last evening. ,
Harold Gear returned to the game
as the Honolulus' lead-off man and
averaged $50. c. C. Clark as anchor
man averaged III, having apparently
recovered from his recent slump
Captain George Mills had the high
single game of the evening, 209.
Bill Williams led the Cheechako at
tack with 176 average and 202 for
high game. He distinguished himself
by winning contest with Clark, the
opposing anchor man, for the closing
game when the result depended on
these two
Triple A Changes Time.
At meeting of the Club Bowling
League committee yesterday after
noon, it was decided to permit the
Triple A, club made up of students,
to roll in the afternoon. They will bowl
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and
their opponents, the p. B. c., bowl at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

1880, after which scores will be COM
pared and the winner determined. The
P. B. CHI. A. c. match was changed
to Wednesday, April 5, at 4:30 and
this will close the first round.
Tonight the Oahus and AI-Chinese
will bowl a match that determines
first place for the week The Oahus
can tie the Service by winning three
out of four games, while a victory OF
four straight will give Soares' men
the leadership b. single game. Last
nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

When Pat Moran piloted his sturdy
Quakers to first place last year he
surprised many of the fans, and
Hughey Fullerton, who is about as
poor a picker as there is in the bust
ness. had the Phillies listed for last
place. Now that Moran has won a
pennant a great many of the fans will
expect him TO repeat
Looking at all OF the teams in the
National League il is a good bet that
the Quakers will not romp home with
the bunting. II might not be a bad
pick to say that they would land in
the second division. AS the National
League race looks at present it is a
toss up, and last years cellar holder
may win this years pennant.
Alexander on Hand.
Moran will have Grover Cleveland
Alexander, which will help a lot. De
spite the fact that the champ Quaker
HEAVIER did not win for his team in the
world series tilt, he is nevertheless a
good pitcher, and the fans Of Nor
pheusburg can rest assured that
Grover will be on the job again this
year.
In addition to the star of last year
Moran will have Mayer, Demaree,
Rixey, Baumgartner, Chalmers and
Chief Bender The last named pitch.
err has always been popular in Phila-
delphia, and the Quaker City fans are
pulling for the former Athletic hurler.
Chalmers Is reported in good condt
ton and the same may be said for
Mayer. Demaree has been injured
and may be out of the game for some
time, but Moran is expecting great
things from Rixey.
Eppa Jeptha Tower.
Rixey is said to be the tallest pitch.
err in the National League, but he will
have a rival this year when Slim
Love, formerly of Los Angeles, gets IN
action with the Yanks. Love is s TT.
6 As in. while Rixey states that he
will come to that figure The
Virginia southpaw, although a poor
fielder, is good pitcher, and it would
not be surprising to see the Virginia
tower become one of the leading
pitchers of the league this year.
In addition to the above group Nor
an will have Jack Adams, secured
from the Cubs; lineup, an Indian.
which will by the way make the Phil
lies the only club having two Indian
twirlers. George McQui1lan viii be
around again, while Joe Oeschger.
Brewer, Rhoades and Fortune will try
for job. Oescher Is st. Mary's
product and Moran will give him an
other chance this year.
IIfiRa
may make good, but it is a better bet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP AUG. q
National Contests viii Be Held Again
at Forest Hills, N. Y.

President George T. Adee of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association has announced the dates
for two of the national championship
tournaments. The all corners tour1a-
ment in singles and doubles will be.
gin on the turf courts of the West
Side club at Forest Hills, N. Y, Mon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

Those spectators who journed To
the Moana courts yesterday afternoon
had the pleasure OF watching three
good matches, with one a feature.
The match between Mrs. Renton
Hind and Alan Lowrey and Mrs. Rich.
ard Iyes and Harold Dillingham; was
one Of the best played since the open.
ing OF the tournament.
II required three sets to win, and
through II all the spectators wit.
messed sparkling play by the contest.
ants. The second set was really one
Of the best OF the tourney. and both
sides were fighting for every point,
with sensational shots featured in the
play. Mrs. Hind and Lowrey had tax
en- the first set, but after being at
the match point in the second set lost
out and their opponents ran out the
next three games, winning 6-S. In
the last set they. played better tennis,
winning out 6-2. r..
Mrs. ivers stars In Match. /.
One OF the bright features of the
day was the playing OF Mrs. Richard
1gers. Although defeated, she played
sensational tennis throughout. In
every department her play was steady
and her work at the net and her abili.
" to send lift drives for points
brought out continual applause from
the gallery.
Inasmuch as she has not played In
the tournament the spectators were
as q rule surprised at tine dashing play
exhibited. Her forehand alley drives
and chop strokes, which were often
rood for points, were the feature of
the second set. With Mrs. Hind the
two players often furnished rallies
wh1ch not only abounded with good
tennis but showed keen judgment on
the part Of the players.
Mrs. Hind Scores Victory.
Mrs. Hino was responsible for many
OF the points Of the winners, and her
lobs, which where as rule well
placed, and her overland drives to the
side court were important points in
the victory scored Often she would
take hard smashes for a. return and
az q rule handled. the ground strokes
well.
Alan Lowrey had an opportunity to
win the match in two sets on the
match point with the games SIS, but
oYer.anxiousness caused the point to
be lost and also the set In his serves
10 Dillingham;. Lowrey often scored,
but IN his back hand shots on return
often melted. His back court work
was good, and In practically every
department played his usual game.
Harold Dillingham; also exhibited
some good tennis, often making diff
fIcult returns from the back line to
the side corner. which we're good for
points. On several occasions in the
second set he made kills with pretty
placed shots. ,Inasmuch as this match
brought out good tennis from all OF
the players IL Is expected that the
winners win have an excellent oppor-
tunify to win their way to the finals
Mis, sehaefer and Castle Win.
Miss Pauline Schaefer and A. L.
Castle won their match from Miss
Ruth Richards and DR.. Williams. After
taking the first set by score of 6-2,
the former partners had difficulty In
winning the second when the set wen.
To rs. This match carried with 1t
GOOD tennis, and on many occasions
the games went to deuce.
Miss Schaefer and Miss Richards
both played good tennis although the
latter did not play M To her real
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

The Overseas News Agency an
nounced that $4,000 exhibitors took
part in the Lsfpsic fair, which just
closed. The fair was visited by $4,000
BUYERS. .---.--.- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
LULUS TRIUMPH
BY MAKING BIG
SCORE AT Y. N.
Y. M. c. A. Bowling League.

Last nights match-Honolulus 8
Cheechakos l. -.
Tonight's match-AH-ehinese VS.
Oahus.
Tomorrow's Tatch-Triple A VS.. P
B. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

An order for S1.225.0 900 worth OF
motor trucks for commercial use in
Great Britain was received by the
German Co.. of Lima Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
Mixed Doubles Matches
Furnish Sterling Tennis
Feature Match at Moana Won BY Mrs. Hind and Alan Lowey
Mrs Ners Plays Excellent Tennis in This Match-Mss
Schaefer and A. l. Castle Win in Hard Fought Match-Mss
Hopper and William EkIund Take Two Sets
MATCHES TO-DAY AT MoANA COURTS.
semi.EinaIs Of Mixed Doubles.

E#gS semiF Finals Of xedD
f#S415-Mrs
II +.
80. ina Of MixedD oubIes-Frday 30 p
So Matches Yesterday
III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

day, August %. This will bring the
finals or semi-finals on Labor Day.
The clay court championships will
be started at the Lakewood Tennis
Club at Cleveland, o., on Monday,
lime 26 ...:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

There has been a big revival in the
foreign demand for copper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

STAR-BULEETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
Honotulus.

Totals =. =. sos 173 sO4 2272
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
Shippers Fire On Americans

Ahus, \. NJ. March 27.-Drlv-
N 1eomlns wagon trains today re-
1. s sptertns Mexican sniDers along
a 9fandas-colunbua road No
s pese 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
GERMANS, CHECKED AT VERDUN.
LAY CITY WASTE WITH SHELLS
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMNs

A., HEADQUARTERs OF FRENCH ARMIES AROUND vERDuN
bafed their
now seemingly bent on destruction of the CITY.
Daily incendary shells
and residential districts In these
dun in fames) ~ ~ "' i'P0i'eU 'ei-
~ From the military viewpoint ydun unscratced Otherwise the
cy destined to another
destruction
oe buildings OF note About $50 big shells fall
Our party arrived in Verdun in morning time when
would " ~ - 'o ''"0'i''''h'
Certainly, he said with SMILE "Thats daily ration"
AS ne spoke the explosions recommended from
me scene was teny gripping Great clouds of
accompaniment ~ o''u "'
the northeast the crest of scene bloody
hghung was being laid under heavy fire from
resem5ed Vuus bchng black smoke the southern
like magic mushrooms. " e0' N F
beneath the citadel
such shelhre Elsewhere menng
ing or hddlng affairs
brooded the world and only petty
away Up above the shrieking eandd DEATH
FURTHER heavy attacks the
soldiers but they believe they foredoomed
would nothing better than continuation
enemys losses been higher with
Verdun seems impregnabe Certainly
the attacking
cordwood at vantage The
Apparently of
contingency The French soldiers best when they are
the busiest. - O' ~
Veduns defense will mark epoch history of the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

BRAND, generate Roquez ministro della
Guerra: generate Castelnau, capo delo
state Maggiore Generate, generate
Joffre, comandante in capo delle forze
franCesi.
Inghilterra-Prmo Ministro Asduth /:
sir Edward Grey, ministro degli Esteri ;
lord Kitchener, ministro della Guerra :
generate sir Douglas Harg, comandante in
capo della rorze inglesi sui continente. e
generate Robertson. capo dello state Mag
giore Generate.
Russia-M Iswolsly. ambassadors a
Parigi, generate Gilinsky, aiutante di
campo dello czar.
Italia-Presldent del Corsiglio Sal
andra: on. Sonnino, minlstro degli Esteri (;
generate dallOlio sottosegretario per lie
Munizioni, generate Cadorna, cornand-
ante in capo dele forze italiane.
Belgio-Barone Broquevile presidente
del Consigio mlnistro della Guerra, g
barone Beyens, ministro degl 1Isteri.
Serbia-Principe ereditario Alessandro
presidente del Consglio Paste.
Giappone-Barone Matsu. ambassadors
a Parigi.
E da aspettarsi che nulla di quanto al
Consiglio 81 discutera' 81 decidera sara
reso di pubblica ragions, c sarebbe puerile
aspettarselo; ma ST e. sicuri che gil
alleati verranno ad un accordo complete
per quanto riguarda Tazione politica G
mllltafe COmune.
Ieri giunsero Parigi l'on. Salandra,
lon. Sonnino ed IL generate Dal'olio,
quest'ultimo sottosegretario per lie NUM-
2oni. furono accoti con dimostrazioni
entusiastiche dalla folla. Ess furono
ricevuti ALA stazione dal presidente del
Consiglio BRAND, dal mnistro Viviani G
da attire autorita'. Allalbergo, dove al
loggia, la rappresentanza italiaIia fu fatta
segno ad attire dimostrazioni di simpatia
con grida di "Vive rItalie." La Guarda
Repubblcana dovette durare fatica a
mantenere la folla distanza dall'al-
bergo, una folla plaudente plena di
entuSiasmo per Ia rappresentanza italiana.
II consiglio di guerra slede nella grande
splendida sala Impero del Palazzo di Quai
d'Orsay.
II Minlstero della Guerra pubblicava
ieri sera il seguente rapporto del generate
comandante interinale dele forze italiane
operanti sulla fronte italo-austriaca:
"L'attivita' dell'artiglieria e. stata osta-
cOlata da PERSISTENT bufere nellie zone di
montagna della fronte, ma azioni di
artiglieria piuttosto Important 81 ebbero
invece mel settore del medic Isonzo cioe'
ira Tolmno Gorilla, sui Carso ed anche
cOntro batterie nemiche in posizione nellie
vicinanze di Duino, sulla costa dellAdri.
atco.
La nostra fanteria continue a raf-
forzarc lie proprie posizioni. mentre vi
era una densa nebbia fece una incursione
su parecchi punt dele linee nemiche dan
neggiandole con granate a mano."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
VILLA HUNT DELAYS
PLANS FOR TRAINING
Military Camp at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, Will Not Be
Opened April i

The chase for Villa has made necessary
the postponement of the first of the series
Of military training encampments which
was TO have been held at Fort Ogiethorpe
Ga, between April and June 1.
Announcement to this effect has been
made by the Military Training Camps
Association of this city. According to
the War Department, the postponenent
is due entirely to the removal of the troops
from the Georgia post. Arrangements
have been completed, however. for the
holding of the other three encampments
as scheduled.
This year five sessions Of the encamp-
rlent will be held at Plattsburg, NJ Y,
running from June 1 through September.
According to the association here, 2200
enrolments already have been received
for the Fort Oglethorpe and Plsttsburg
camps
AS Il is part of the general plan of the
War Department to afford business Inen
in all parts of the country the opportunity
to obtain the training without having TO
travel too great distance, the major por-
ton of the attendance at the Fort Ogle-
thorpe encampments will be drawn from
the Southern States. Nearly 400 men,
however, are going there from Northern
cities, principally from New York. Boston
and Philadelphia.
The heartlest Endorsements are being
given to the military training movement
by business organizations. both financial
and Industrial. The heads of many cor
porations have agreed to permit their en-
ployes to attend without prejudice to their
positions. Many concerns have gone so
far as to grant their employees permission
to attend camp in addition to their reg
ular vacation and without loss Of pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
GERMANS CHECK SLAV
OFFENSIVE NEAR RIGA
PARIS March 27.

finilnasd from Page One
hofthwest of widsy. At other points on
he front artillery duels are in progress.
The Russians have massed enormous
quantities of artillery and ammunition
iogether with mighty forces of reserve
troops. and are pressing the Germans hard
u every point of contact.
Petfpgrad announces Considerable ad-
'ance' southeast of Bitlis. in the Kurdi-
iah This indicates that the army of
Grand Duke Nicholas. which swept south
safd after the fall of the Armenian fort
i'ss Of Ezerum, is heading to the east to
pin the Russian forces in Persia instead
ntryng to drive due south to take hand
p the operations in Mesopotamia.
The Russian War Office statement fol-
bws:
In the Jacobstadt sector the Ger
mans assumed the offensive near the
1 hilau Railway. but were repulsed.
northwest of Postavy and between
Lakes Narotch and Vishnieff desper-
ale hghting continues. South of Kar-
ployka and west of Derajno the
enemy was repulsed by infantry fire
andihand grenades.
IN the Caucasus we ousted the
TURKS from the heights defended by
several lines of trenches. Southeast
q bltiis we advanced considerably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
CUT SALARY AND JOB
ITEMS FROM LOAN
tsailnusd from Page One

<saihaed from Page One
.Sount OF stock be taken and an in
emory made Of the debts, obligations and
ApAlties and exact borrowing capacity
.scefsained before the issuance of an
~nsf penny's worth OF bonds be au-
n0rized."
Husgestion after suggestion as to divi.
in IN OF the big loan into separate loans
including deficits and current ex-
es..ses Tor short terms and those for per-
-ehaht improvements for 80 and so years
nave been advanced both inside and out
49, oi the committee. but so far the fight
eehtred over the question of estimates
= . carrying charges.
,lsyor smith Is looked to by the Ware
-esrs TO pull the loan through in it's
seshl shape or following a slight re-
i y. downward to exclude items placed
ns loan for the exclusive benefit of
1s'.a'or 1sss ware. 1t is generally understood
some concessions will have to be
e-ae to the members opposed TO carry
VIZ ware bills on loan that will
n interest and sinking fund charges
"a e next 80 years Just how far
80 smith will recede from his present
sI1. VIII not be known until he person
a axes the floor for the loan or speaks
s'esn Chairamn Carney, with whom he
6s zen IN frequent consultation since
souueal fight over the loan began.
Z -sssszs'yaooI smith frankly admits that his
nIs-s istration would be crippled and
rs.. Ior extensive municipal improve
a. lot the next four years retarded
IN posslDly defeated If the loan bill is
"a. pe1 through this year. He is fully
s. - the fact that he is being opposed
~ ~ renrose-McNichol forces in punish
Isr sor MS selection of Ware henchmen
NsosIsss.n Isisried municipal places. With a
IS and war it win be II he maintains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
BRITISH BLOW UP
al GERMAN POSITION
SOUTH OF YPRES
cnolish Win 100 Yards of
n trenches at st. Eloi,
Berlin Admits
CASUALTIES ARE HEAVY
j. cuns in Constant Duels
- North of Verdun, Paris
Reports
!, ,ottALTIEs ARE HEAVY
prRIJN. March 81.

.,,. operations by the British
Vhon a large scale are reported In
Hsops osfIclaI statement as to the western
faN .satra issued by the War Onice.
W,,ss, ~ success for the British near st.
~ ~ admitted, but near La Boisselle
~ we're repulsed.
nsI Tsoubardment in the Verdun region
~ Meuse has temporarily dimin-
~ ~ m violence, It Is announced
=. ,ext of the report follows:
~. n,eans of extensive mine eXplo-
-. sarlv in the morning the Eng
~ damaged our positions near st
.sn, asu Sso,,th of Ypres in west F'land-
~ More than 100 yards of our
s...ehas were blown up. Casualties
...ss caused among the occupants of
~ destroyed positions.
~ the district northeast and east
:, vsrmelles we were successful In
nine Aghtlng and took some pris-
oners ,,,-, ,..,
nsnts which attempted to advance
sraInst our positions were repulsed
by our fire.
IN the last few days the English
s.ve shelled Lens steadily.
n the ArEonne and the region of
ne Meuse (Verdun fronD there has
hsen artillery firing. Other firing
tas diminished temporarily
PARIS March 81.
oontlnuous artillery duel ragged on
a. pouaumont- -vaux front, northeast of
v.rdun Il was reported by the French
Var Office today.
shifting their big gun attack from the
r,st bank of the Meuse to the east bank,
~ Germans opened terrific lombard
,snt upon the French positions.
The text of the official communique fol-
bss
In the Argonne a battle with mines
Al File Morte resulted to our ad-
vantage. There was fighting with
bombs in the sector of Cortes Glasses.
West of the Meuse the night was
eoniparatlvely quiet. East of the
Meuse there was an uninterrupted
artillery duel on the Douaumont-Vaux
ifont
In the Woevre region there was
rather violent bombardment partic-
uarly in the region of Moulainville
and Chatillon. There was no infantry
action.
On the rest of the front the night
passed quietly.
The Verdun battle front is rapidly ex-
ending and a general battle on the entire
lns from the Argonne to the Vosges prom
lses to develop, according to military critics.
Sharp artillery firing and some activity of
ssppers occurred during the night in the
yosges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27

Of Jutland, of Esbjerg and Fanoe Ship
captains arriving at Esbjerg, report that
they met n large German hotlla, con-
sisting Of five cruisers and 20 torpedo
boats, yesterday morning. Fishing boats
report that they say 20 British torpedo
boats near Blaavandshuk and that one
Danish trawler was nearly in collision
with British battleshlp.
ut Is supposed that the British flotilla
last night attacked and put the German
squadron to flight. The captain of the
steamship Cimbria says he met a German
hotilla going southwark at noon yesterday
and later two German trawlers arrived on
the scene. Suddenly a British squadron,
composed of ten torpedoboats, appeared
and attacked the trawlers. which took
flight and in flames ran for Sylt Island,
whittier II was impossible for the British
to pursue, as the German fortress of Sylt
opened fire.
Last night between and o'clock a
violent cannonade man heard in the North
Sea +"