davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-25
A NEW ONE.

A NEW ONE.
Sporting Editor Star-Bulletin.
Sir: There seems to be all sorts OF
AllHawaii teams chosen by all sorts
OF people, Let me present my ALI
Hawaii team:
Never Miss" Lai Hook, CT.
"a Hem K. c. Zane, 3b. +.
"Bow-Legged" Ho Fong, RI.
Cigar" Chas. Sang, 1b.
Some Form" Arthur Chong, 2b.
"Kaimuki" c. NJ Yum, C. -
Professor" Mau Tyau, p. F..
Smiling" Bun Hoon, SIS. ...-.....-
skinny" Tin Chong, If. ---.: j..
Substitutes.
''Spacy'' L. Akana. .
Speedy" Lai Tin. ~.. u: .. =.
Shorty" V. Ayau. ~. .--,....
'.Saucy' L. zee. .... --.. "
These players are perhaps not so
we'll known, but they really got the
goods and will deliver it for sports
sake alone. II. ........ 81: .+......
A. ELECTRIC FAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-25
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Cincinnati-Ci Cincinnati 2, Brook
Ign 1
At Pittsburg - Pittsburg 10. New
York /.
At Chicago Boston s, Chicago /.
At st. Louis Philadelphia Z, st.
Louis 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-25

Two persons were killed and two
others seriously injured when the au-
tcmobile in which they were riding
was struck by trolley car at Niagara
Falls, Ont.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-25
WHERE'S RoeAN !?

Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin. .~
Sir: These are the players /
picked to represent the All-Star base
ball team of Hawaii II. -
Denny Markham, catcher, Travel
ers. ..s,. .-<s.
Apau Kau, pitcher, Travellers.
Ali Lee, first base, Chinese.
Kan Yen, second base, Chinese.
V. Ayau, shortstop, Travellers.
Lai Tin, third base, Travellers.
Grafton, leftfield, 18th. Infantry.
En- Sue, centerfield, Chinese.
Yamashiro, rishtfield, Travellers.
Q. Y. CHING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-25
HINTON BELIEVES THAT
.WREcKlNG CREW SHOULD
BE ALL-STAR SELECTION

Sporting Editor Star-Bulletin.
Sir:-As | continue to read in your
sporting columns each day selections
of an all star baseball team, wish
to select the following players: Swim
ton, c; Jasper or Rogan, p; Hawkins,
1b; Goliah, 2b; Moore, BIB; Smith, S.;
Grafton, If Johnson, CT; Ware, RI.
If there is anybody in Honolulu who
thinks that they can select a better
team there are thousands of dollars
floating around at Schofield Barracks
to settle it. From one who has play
ed against the above team.
j. ]. HINTON.
RoGAN IN BOX.
Sporting Editor Star-Bulletin.
Sir: / have been baseball fan for
several years and can pick the
strongest team in Hawaii nei.
There are as fellows: En- Sue, CT;
Grafton, If; l.. Akana, RI; Ayau, SIS;
l.ai Tin, 3b; Chillingworth, 2b; A.
Akana, ID; Rogan, p; Kan Yen, c; c.
Apau Kau, sub.
S. M. OF FORT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-25

The Sinclair Oil & Refining Corpor
alton will shortly begin the laying OF
pipe line from the Oklahoma fields
to Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-25
d ) eaaeG 81 rrall sI.ex y&opOf
Will Norris Williams End
Be Norris Williams First

This is the Question That Being Asked BY Tennis Enthus-
aStS-Many Say He is Strongest Player Potentially in the
CounTy-TenniS Fans Believe That Harvard Player viii Be
Steader Than Ever This Year Has to Beat Johnston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
Vernon 0, San Francisco 1.
Oakland 0, Los Angeles 8.
Portland 4, Salt Lake 3.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
VALE COACHES PLEASED.
Defensive Work of Blue Against w
and J. Encouraging.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 3o.-An
examination of the Yale players who
went into the game Saturday against
Washington and Jefferson showed that
not one was the worse for the strenu-
GUS match The visitors played the
hardest foot ball seen on Yale F1eid
this season without injuring a single
Yale opponent
At the Yale infrmary, where Chup
Sheldon is i'll with infiammatory rheu,
rnatism, no hope is held out that ne VIII
ever attempt to play foot ball again.
The Withdrawal OF Halfback Bob Bing-
ham at the last moment was due TO
physical weakness. caused by an at
tack of sore throat. He VIII pc reaoy
TO resume his place by the middle OF
this week In his absence the brilliant
play of Harold Carey Saturday estab-
fished him as certain of plenty OF foot
ball in the remaining games of the
season. although il is unlikely that he
will be selected ahead of Bingham in
the lineup for the final games.
The Yale coaches said that they ex-
'pected the Washington and Jefferson
game TO prove a definite test of Yale's
defense for the forward pass They are
pleased that the eleven was able to
protect itself as well as il did against
the battling heayes OF the Pennsylva-
MIA team.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
MEREDITH PREVENTS SWEEP.
Is Only American Athlete to Lose in
Sweden Games.

MALMO, Sweden, October 30.-Ted
Meredith again prevented the Ameri-
can athletes fros sweeping the board
in the athletic games held here yes
terday. Many thousands, including
number of Americans. witnessed the
contests. It was an enthusiastic gath
ering and the Swedes were vociferous
WITH their cheers and praise for Uncle
Sans quintet of champions.
Bob Simpson won the broad jump,
Fred Murray the 110-meter hurdle race.
ANDY Ward the 220-meter dash and 10
Loomis, Murray. Ward and Simpson
carried off first honors in the 4oo-meter
relay. Meredith was again beaten by
7. Bolin in the s00-meter run.
The summaries:
110meter hurdles-Won by Murray; Thorsen.
Sweden second. Time, 0.1G 2-10-
High iump-Kullerstrand, Sweden, and Mur-
raw tied at / meter so centimeters.
20Ometer run-won by Ward: Simpson. sec
ond: Murray. third. Time. 0.23 2-10.
sOOmeter run. Bolin. Sweden. won. Time
1 q $40 Meredith second. Time, -5s 40
Broad jump--Won by Simpson, with meter
60 centirneters Olson. Sweden. second. with
meters 81 centimeters; Ioomis. third. with
meters 81 centineters.
Relay race 400 meters-Won by the American
team in 0.43 $40. Sweden was second. will
0.44 $40.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
STORY Of MANILA BAY
TOLD IN BRITISH LORDS
Earl Grey Quotes Admiral Dewey as
to Assistance Rendered
American Fleet.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 19.-During the
discussion in the house of lords last
Monday regarding the operations of the
German submarine U-53 off the coast
of the United States Eary Grey, for
mer Governor Of Canada, in asking for
assurances that reports regarding the
conduct of commanders of American
destroyers in this connection were in
correct, gave an interesting account
of a conversation he had had with Ad-
miral Dewey as to the action of Capt.
Chichester of the British navy in
Manila bay at the outbreak of the
Spanish h-American war.
Abiding to the question put by
Baron Charles Beresford to Viscount
Grey, the foreign secretary. with re-
gard to the German submarine opera
tions, which Viscount Grey subse-
uuently answered, Earl Grey said:
Evening star., 1916-10-30
HARVARD SHIFT EXPECTED.
Taylor May Go to Right Guard OF
Center for Virginia Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 30
There will be very little foot ball today
for Harvard foot ball men who played
the greater part of the Cornell game
Saturday, but tomorrow will find the
squad against hard work. The Prince
ton game now demands attention of the
coaches. and the Tigers are figured as
being q very much different PROPOSE
ton this fall from Cornell.
The squad was not handicapped by
any injuries in Saturdays engagement
Capt Dadmun, who hurt his leg, will
get light work for several days. but
Dick Harte, who was removed from the
game early because of a blow on the
head, is again in condition.
This week Bond and Flower probably
will be out for backfield work, and
Taylor and Clark will be on hand for
the line. shift or two may be made
before the Virginia game. the likeliest
possibility being that Taylor VIII De
worked into right guard or center.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
CLOSE BAN ON PLAYERS.
Contracts Forbid Playing Indoor or
Outdoor Sport After Season.

CHICAGO. October 3o.-Major league
base ball players will not only be
barred from engaging in exhibition
base ball games. but are forbidden to
increase their income after the regu-
lar season is over by indoor base ball,
basket ball or foot ball. This was the
answer of President B. B. Johnson Of
the American League to the protests
of David L. Fultz. president of the
Ball Players Fraternity, against fines
on members for engaging in post-sea-
son games.
The section of the players contract
covering the points mentioned was ex-
hibited by President Johnson, and he
said that it had been approved by Mr..
Fultz. 1t forbids participation in ANY
exhibition game indoor base ball, bas-
ket ball or foot ball unless the writ
ten consent of the club has first been
given"
I'VE decided not to permit the exhi-
bition games because the hippodrome
features could not be divorced from
them" Johnson said.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
TIGERS WILL WORK HARD.
Game Against Dartmouth Regarded
as a disappointment.

PRINCETON. y. J.. October 3o-The
Princeton foot balI team is scheduled
for an unusually hard week of prac-
tice. as many flaws in the Tiger ma
chine made themselves evident in the
contest with Dartmouth Saturday. The
next few days will be about the last
which Head Coach Speedy Rush will
have in which to drive his charges TO
the limit. and Saturdays contest proved
that a decided improvement will have
to be shown IL Princeton hopes to tri-
urnph over Harvard Yale this fall.
The playing of the Tigers on Satur-
day was a distinct disappointment to
the undergraduates. and many excuses
are being offered. II cannot be denied
that Princeton is far behind the stage
of development which IT had reached
at this time last season. and the only
doubt which exists here is whether
rapid Improvement will be made during
the next couple of weeks which inter-
vene before the contest with Harvard
The entire foot ball squad has full
confidence in Speedy Rush. however.
and 1t is felt that within another two
weeks the Tigers will be able to Per:
form nearly to their limit
Evening star., 1916-10-30
HARD KNOCK FOR FOOT BALL,
Stanford President Says Game Is
Menace to College Athletics.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. oc-
tober 30.-Stanford students, who con-
tinue to be divided on the question of
whether the university shall give up
Rugby foot ball and return to the
American game, discussed with inter-
est statement made by President Ray
Lyman Wilbur that If the issue con-
tinued to split the student body, he
would put 1t up to the academic coun-
Gil for disposal.
American foot ball is the greatest
menace to intercollegiate athletics"
said President Wilbur, after hearing
an appeal from a delegation of stu
dents for the restoration Of the old
game. 1T is a coach's game" he as
serted, "and the by-products that go
with him-professionalis anything
for victory. secret practice-make the
sport a power for harm"
Evening star., 1916-10-30
TITLE GOLF NEXT FRIDAY
Marks Start of Oden Horstmann Me-
mortal Event at Chevy
Chase Club.

With the competition for the Siamese
cup at the Chevy Chase Club ended, the
Oden Horstmann memorial event is
next in line, being due to start Friday.
This is, of course, the event which
gives the best indication as to the abll-
ity of the star golfers of the club. for
the Oden Horstmann tourney is played
at scratch and usually is limited to a
small field. On the strength of the
game shown by Julian Bishop in his
match with Samuel DalZell in the third
round of the Siamese cup tussle Bishop
looks good enough to give Dalzell ana
Tuckerman battle for the club cham
pionship. But he has not shown nearly
as much steadiness as Dalzell and
Tuckerman, who probably will be his
chief competitors. Dalzell has played
steadily throughout the year, and,
while he has not won any of the big
tournaments, he without much doubt
is one of the steadiest of the half dozen
fine PLAYERS of the Chevy Chase Club.
Steadiness will likely be the deter
mining factor in the Oden Horstmann
event, as the test of seventy-tWo hoies,
medal play, permits no man 10 De iar
off his game for more than a round
Last year Dalzell won the event
with a score of s2s. with Walter Tuck,
erman second, seven strokes pehiha
the leader. Tuckerman's first round
was "a and his second IS. Daizeil
played steady golf, his scores beins so'
So. s5. So
The brand of golf shown by Ashmead
Fuller this season must not be under
rated. for Fuller has been hoVering
around so consistently all the year,
and although he played in out one
1ourney. the spring event given by the
club. he was well up in the quaiinca
tion list and went 20 the semi-hnal-
The final round at thirty-six holes
match play for the championship OF Ine
washington Golf ard Country Cup
will be played Saturday between ROY
n Pickford and Simeon 7. Price
The woman players of the Che'y
Chase Club also are to engage IN com
netition this week with handlcap
tournament, starting with the qualln-
cation round tomorrow 81, sixteen sin,, pay
Hiybr also has been arranged for nom
qualifiers.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
IRIS SPEAKER IN CLEVELAND.
Report That He Will Succeed Fohl
as Manager Is Revived.

CLEVELAND, October 30-The fact
that Iris Speaker, the great outflelder
and champion batter of the American
League, arrived in Cleveland today to
remain for few days and that Presi-
dent James C. Dunn of the Cleveland
American League Club is due to arrive
here almost any day gave rise to the
report that Speaker would succeed Lee
Fohl as manager of the local team.
Dunn said that he would have sew
eral important announcements of great
interest to the fans to make at a din
ner he will tender local newspaper
men some time this week.
Vice President Robert B. McRoy says
he knows of no change in the mana
gerial end on the part of President
Dunn. Speaker said he knew nothing
whatever of any contemplated change
in the management of the local club.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
BY n. c. BYRD.

Princeton and Brown are the only
big universities which have not had
touchdown scored against them this
season. The only points registered
against Princeton were obtained by
Dartmouth last Saturday, when it
kicked a goal from the field. and
Brown had three points marked against
it by Rutgers~in in the same way. Yale
Harvard. Penn, Cornell, Pittsburgh and
other big eastern elevens have had
their goal lines crossed, some of them
many times.
Tufts is responsible for the mark on
Harvard's otherwise clean slate. The
Medford eleven got touchdown in the
contest it won from the Crimson by
Z to g. Cornell had not had an op-
posing team anywhere near its goal
until it met Harvard, and then the
Ithacans' defense crumbled before the
surge of the Crimson backs. Swarth-
more scored a touchdown on Penn two
weeks ago, and Saturday Pittsburgh
crossed the Quakers' line twice. Yale
kept its goal line inviolate until it
went against Washington and Jeffer-
son, and then the western Pennsylva-
mans croSsd it twice.
Dartmouth had kept every eleven
away from it's last chalk mark until it
met Georgetown. and then the Blue
and Gray drove its way across Pitts
burgh, with it's powerful machine.
could not prevent the Navy sending
three men over the last-stand line in a
game that practically was tie. Buck
nell and Pennsylvania tailed against
Penn State. and several teams have
scored against Lehigh and Lafayette.
Syracuse went along nicely until it
bumped into Pittsburgh,
All the critics who watched the Penn
sylvania- a-Pittsburgh contest last week
unite in declaring that Penn was just
as good as on the day it took the meas
ure of Penn State, but that Pittsburgh
| simply was better. Pitt outplayed Penn
just little bit in everything. particu-
larly in rushing the ball.
Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania probably
will form a nalliance for their mutual
benefit. Penn is about the only one of
the big universities without two con-
tests of more than the average worth.
There was much more than the ordi-
Evening star., 1916-10-30
TENER-JOHNSON CONTROVERSY
WILL BE ADJUSTED IN TIME
Talk of Strife Between Big Leagues as Re-
+ suit of Dispute Not Taken Seriousl ly.
Local Club Directors Meet.

This is the time of the year when
the alibis are working overtime. All
the managers who were unsuccessful
in the last campaign, SO far as failing
to enter the world series is concerned,
have excuses.
George Stallings is among these. He
contends that if Evers had been in
the game during the entire season his
Braves would have finished at the top
of the heap.
John McGraw. of course, feels that
had he been able to put through a
month earlier the trades which gave
him Herzog and Zimmerman he would
have walked away with the National
League flag.
Nearly every one agrees that Bill
Donovan was the most unlucky mem
Der of the circle of managers. IN, n,
juries were piled up on his team until
conditions We're such that he had 10
play substitutes almost exclusively
while his stars We're on the hospital
list.
Lee Fohl says the reason for his
being down in the race was that his
pitchers did not last. Guy Morton after
showing the best form of any of the
pitchers in the league in the hrst Two
molths of the season. fell down badly
and Coveleskie was worked so much
out of turn that he broke down, ana
it left the Indians with badly patcned,
UP pitching staff which could not hold
its own. -
There also would have been differ
ence in the showing of the Nationals
but for the injuries to Joe Judge anu
Raw Morgan, vino in the spring were
playing their best ball.
Joe Jackson of the Detroit News is
authority for the statement that the
Tigers infield will remain intact. sam
Crawford. he says. Will be played IN
right if he shows as well as he did IN
the latter part of the campaign just
ended.
Harry Hejlnlan is to be retained for
utility purposes. and will be used in the
event that First Baseman Burns or
Crawford should slump, for he proved
himself most capable in both POSITIONS
last season.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
man ships beginning hostile action, Of
which he at the time had reason to be ap-
prehensiYe.
Took Up New Anchorage.

HE described how the whole American
fleet watched in silent anxiety the visit
of the German admiral to Capt. Chiches-
ter's ship and the intense relief with
which they saw, shortly after the Ger
man admiral's return to his own ship.
his fnajesty's ships under Capt. Chi
chester's command hoist their anchors
and shift their anchorage to a position
which placed them in the direct line of
fire between the German and the Amer
ican ships.
mo action has ever done more to pro-
mote the friendly feelings of one nation
to another than that action of Capt. Chi
chester, which l believe to have been alb
solutely spontaneous on his part and
which action is well known to every Off
Ger in the naval service of the United
States. / trust that the noble viscount
may be able to assure the house that the
rumors attributing to American officers
action SO different from that of Capt Chi
chester are wholly and absolutely with
out foundation
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Quotes Admiral Dewey.

"I hope I may be permitted to quote
one Illustration of the way in which
spontaneous mutual service has had
far-reaching effects in promoting good
will between America and England. In
1903 had the honor of meeting Ad-
miral Dewey and some distinguished
members of the American Senate at
dinner in Washington. On that
occasion Admiral Dewey narrat-
ed to me, in a voice and with
gesture eloquently suggestive of
the most gratefu emotion. the story
at that time entirey new to me, and
perhaps new to some members OF your
iordships' house today-of the way in
which he had received invaluable as
sistance from Capt. Chichester at
Manila at a time of great anxiety.
Admiral Dewey informed me that the
presence at Manila of German cruisers asl
with a heavier displacement than that OF
the American ships caused him to realize
the grave character of the danger men,
acing his country in the event OF the Ger
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Soccer League Scores.

Results of the first week of play in
the elementary schools soccer foot ball
league in the various Fairgrounds di-
visions were as follows:
New York avenue, division--Gales. 4: Henry,
Q: Twining IA; Abbott. 8; Seaton, s: Blake g.
Mount pleasant divison-seetion A, Monroe,
@; Ross. 3; Powell. 3; Park View. o.; Ross. 4:
Johnson 4. Section B. Cooke, L; Dennison, o.
Georgetown division-Addison, 10; Curtis. 1:
Corcoran. 8; Fillmore, I; Hyde. q: TenIey. 2;
man, Z; Bradley. o; Force. s; Adams, i; Grant.
4; Weightman, 2
yirpiIta avenue division-Cranch Z. Rucb,n
an 4: Lenox 5; Wallach 1: BRYAN 7. Van
Buren, .; Lenox. u; Bryan. 4; Buchanan, 4:
Wallach, 4; Lenox. Z; Tyler. 2: Cranch, Is; Van
Rosedale division-Pierce. 8; Maury, O; Car
berry. /; Ludlow, 1.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
AND BROWN GOALS
KEPT FREE FROM TOUCFIDOWNS|
These Are Only Big Elevens That Have Pre-
vented Other Teams Crossing Last
Chalk kMarks-Other Foot Ball.

nary interest In the game Saturday and
the two institutions represent the ex-
treme sections OF the state, There
and it would be easy to build up thai
rivalry until it should become intense.
The Penn Pittsburgh contest within the
next two or three years may rival tnat
between Penn and Cornell. AS matter
of fact, there is no reason why it should
not be greater as the rivalry between
Pitt and Penn will be more natural
The Corneli-Penn game is the out
growth of the day when Pennsylvania
was considered the big state institution
of Pennsylvania and it's play against
Cornell, the state university or New
York. was considered logical and of
particular interest for that reason. Now,
it would seem that Cornell and Penn
sylvania State might well build with
the idea of becoming natural rivals
Growth of game between these m
stitutions would not influence IN tne
between Penn and Cornell. If Cornell
could build up a big game with Penn
State, out of which it would obtain con.
siderable financial reward, the result
would not be undesirable to the 1tha-
cans, because they probably have more
trouble financing their athletics than
any of the other big universities. Ihat
is not due to lack of Sp1rlt. put because
it is not situated IN DIE Guy. wmenv
it can draw immense crowds at every
contest.
Following it's victory over Hopkins
last week the George Washington elev
en- goes to work today in in pre- preparatt1n af ion
year Saturday with Ursinus. In the
fall of 1909 Ursinus appeared here re
against the Hatchetites and won by Il
to O. The Pennsylvanians have not APP
peared to be SO strong this season and
the local team has high hopes of Win
ming. George Washington has better
team right now than it has been given
credit for and it is undoubtedly show
ing improvement with every days
work. It's victory last week over Johns
Hopkins was something of a surprise
even to it's own supporters and should
prove stimulus for the players to
bend their energies toward the accom-
plishment of better things.
Georgetown has no game this week,
but goes to New York a week from to-
morrow to meet Fordham on election
day. The Blue and Gray eleven begins
work this afternoon with the object of
meeting the Gotham team in the best
condition possible.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Chevy Chase Scouts Want Game.

The Chevy Chase Prep Scouts would
like to arrange foot ball games with teams
in the District averaging seventy-fve
pounds and ten and one-haf years Of age
The contests will be played opposite the
post office in Chevy Chase, Md. at 10
o'clock Saturday mornings. Those interest
ed should address Warden Dyer, manager,
3746 Oliver street, Chevy Chase, D. c.,
or phone him at Cleveland 1877
Evening star., 1916-10-30

Nal Eason. one of the tried and true
umpires of the National League. was
shunted off to the st. Louis fall series,
while Quigley boned around in the
big games. Even Byron got in the
Chicago city series. But Eason should
worry He has a little ranch in the
southwest and he knows that the fans
and the players generally appreciate
him. even if the powers that be in the
National League do not.