davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
GOLF tourney
TO BE STAGED
At MOANALUA
Piayers Will. Meet in First
tournament of Year, Be-
ginning on Saturday

ROYAL Knights o. the Grand Old
Game of Suburban Pool will hold
forth next week at the AIoanaloa golf
course. The players who have been
driving them around the course have
decided that tournament will do
much to help the play. and as con-
sequence the first tournament OF the
year will be staged beginning on Sat
urday. -. -
During the past two months there
have Deen a number OF players who
have taken the opportunity presented
to play the royal and ancient game.
and considerable interest has been
aroused. Each afternoon the course
is lined with golfers and some very
good scores have been marked mp.
Course in Good Condition s.-
The players have appreciated the
attention given the course and at the
present time the nine-hole course is
in excellent condition. AS a result
of match games played, tournament
was suggested, and Immediately those
interested began to secure list or
PLAYERS and in one day more than 80
names were handed in to the COM
mittee. ".".......
Since the Post Exchange has 8tart-
ed an auto service to the links from
the end of the car line at Fort Shafter
there has been more play, and as the
ride from the city to the links does
not require more than half hour all
told, the busy man has had an oppor-
tunity to play a round before dark.
First Round Begins Saturday.
Many of the golfers are still in
the practise stage, but with a handi-
cap match interest is bound to be
keen. Members who have had eXpe-
rience will form the handicap COM
mittee, and the first play of Is holes
will begin on Saturday and will con-
tinue up to and including May IA.
This will give all competitors an
opportunity to play in the first round
without defaulting. ~.:=
A cup will be awarded the winner
of the handicap play, and it is expect
ed that there will be prize for the
runner up. One round will be played
each week, finishing on Sunday after
noon. Any player who wishes to en-
ter the tournament may communicate
with Roy c.. Blackshear, care of Ben
sen, Smith & Co. The following list of
players has already signed up for the
coming tournament: - 49,
The SIicers. ..>-<......
Douglas Damon, A. NJ. Hamrick, Roy
Blackshear, w. j. Peterson, B. c. Bur-
dick, ]. NJ. Douglas, G. J. Alexander,
P. K. Mclean. j. C. McGill, r. Ander-
son, Algie Halls, James Kerr, E. M.
Marshall, ]. Jordan. Samuel Todd,
Lieut.. Burdick, G. Potter, J. Linn, J.
Cullen, W. Cullen. E. Munro, Robert
Dempsey, Allen Davis, Billy Noble,
John O'Dowda, Walter Argabrite,
Owen Merrick, Kelley" Henshaw,
Kit Carson, Gray Zabriskie, j. Sim
clair, Charles Littlejohn and Ed Nell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
mooney chosen
LEAGUE HEAD But
DECLINES HONOR
Junior Organization Formed
to Open Season on
..." -. May ! 4 II j.. III. r.

Daniel E. Mooney, secretary OF the
Bishop Insurance Agency, and ole u
the real popular fans in Honolulu, vas
elected president of the Junior League
at meeting neld last evening II the
office of DIR. K. l. Chun at Sort and
Pauahi streets. Mr.. MooneJ is an ar
dent fan; and has always been active
in promoting the best interests OF
baseball. .:"- -. IT,
Although approaching the honor,
Mr.. Mooney said this morning that
he could not accept. -.
my name was used without author
ity, but am not peeyed about that l
appreciate the honor paid me and am
sorry that on account of lack OF time
III must decline" he said this morning.
Il have nothing but best wishes for
the leagues success"
Other officers elected at the meet
ing were C. Benny, president, VINO
is a worker in every sense Of the word
for baseball interest. y. FIruksw
of the 'Nippu Jill was elected secre-
tary. Mr.. Furukawa has taken big
interest in baseball, and has been III.
strunental in promoting the national
game among the japanese 1f this CITY.
De K.E Chun, who was chosen treas
urer. is an ardent fan and popular
with the players. =.
| Thank A. A.. U. Officials. 49, ~.
At the meeting last evening num-
Der of questions were talked over to
decide the opening date, the players
and other matters that came up uur'
| ing the discussion. Although the
members of the teams forming the
| Junior League were not able to secure
cards in the A. A. g., the members oil
| the teams moved a vote of thanks to
John S6per and Lorrin Andlews for
the interest that they have taken IN
boosting for amateur ball, and the SIX
teams in the Junior League have
agreed to help in every way possible
\ to form an amateur league.
Six Strong Teams. !.
Members of the Braves, Pawaas,
| Nippons, Chinese, Filipinos and Puma
| hous were present, and as these six
teams will form the best league III the
city with the exception Of the c. hu
! League teams, the success Of the
league is assured. All of these teaTtls
with the, exception of the Punahous
have been playing ball the past month
and have made a creditable showing
1t is planned to open the league sea
son with double-header on May IA al
Athletic park. With four evenly
matched teams playing on this date
the fans should turn out in numbers to
| witness the opening of the league sea
son. .-a
Amateur League. 49,, -..,-.
Members interested in the forma
ton of an A. A. Z. league held meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce last
evening and preliminary plans were
laid for the formation of a circuit. A,
X. Vierra, who has been one of the
leading boosters for good, clean ball
has been working on the plan, and
with the assistance of John Soper and
! Lorrin Andrews it is expected that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
Today's Match.
p. B. c. VS.. Triple A.

Capt Stayton's brigade made a
successful attack on the Cosmos
Bowling Club last night on the Y. M.
c. A. alleys. When the smoke had
cleared away il was found that the
army had two out of three games and
total pinfall. The captain himself led
the charge, his 213 in the opening
game being the best single score OF
the evening
/ 1t was the farewell appearance of
McCutchen, who leaves on the Sono-
ma this afternoon to try his south.
paw slants against the Mexicans
across the border. Goebig also made
his last appearance as Service bowl
er after two successful seasons. Goe.
big leaves by the Saturday transport
for Portland, Maine
George Reed had the best average
of the match last evening. Reed is
proving a star this season. Nc
his average well above the 40 mark.
Alderman showed his best form OF
the season last night
Chamberlin was high average man
for the Cosmos but his grand average
slumped a point or two in spite of
this. Wikander has an excellent
chance for the high average prize un-
less he falls down Thursday against
the All-Chinese. At o'clock this
afternoon the Triple A club will roll
and the P. B. c. follow them in a
pursuit match. The senior leaguers
will have matches on Wednesday and
Thursday. Last nights statistics:
CArUfeA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
18th INF ANTRY
STAR MAY MEET
HAMPTON drew
Race Between Two SpeederS
Would attract Fans on
.:. the Coast /

CLYDE Gilbert, the great colored
sprinter of the 25th Infantry, may
meet Howard Drew, the champion at
the present time. "A race between
these two colored runners would be
big attraction on the mainland, and
Gilbert's showing on comparatively
slow track was enough to warrant. him
a chance at the best on the main
land. -. -
Preliminary plans are now being ar.
ranged to send a track team from
Honolulu to the mainland. Portland
Will stage the P. n. A. meet this year
and the local athletes may compete
in the Rose City games. Whether
the local men will compete IN
Oregon or at the San Diego meet is
not vet known, but it is almost Ger
tain that they will be given a trip to
the coast.
Seattle was awarGed the P. n. A,
meet, but turned it over to Portland,
and the Multnomah- athletes are now
getting busy with their training. This
meet will be Held early in June and
may not give the local boys time
" SCI III ChoGS'
Would Boost Sport.
A. A. U. officials have announced
that they will work for sending a
team to the mainland, and it is up
to the followers of athletics to get in
and boost for it. Honolulu may not
win everything the first year, but a
team would place Honolulu on the
map among followers Of this branch
of athletics.
it may be possible to send seven or
eight men to the coast, and all ath'
letes who would like to make the trip
are urged to report to Glenn E. Jack
son of the Y M. c. A, who will gladly
undertake the training until the time
for the men to leave for the coast.
Many Athletes Here.
Among the candidates who would
make a good showing in the various
events are Gilbert, Rice and HOre in
the spriIts; Mills in the runs, Hore
and Dreier in the hurdles; Ludlam,
Mott-Smith, Lindley and Wright in
the field events. With little train
ing other candidates would show up
in fine fashion.
San rranclsc Will have a number
Of meets this year and it might be
possible to stage one or two dual
meets with the Olympic and Caledon
ian clubs. If Gilbert could score a
victory over Howard Drew on the
coast it would give Hawaii big boost
in athletics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

few more points to its lead by defeat.
ing D Battery to 6. To defeat ID
Battery was no easy task for there
were times when the ID Batterymen
were dangerously strong with the bat.
This was especially apparent In the
fourth, when they scored four runs,
and in the seventh, when they scored
two more and tied the score. In this
inning Montgomery, the c Battery
twirler, was knocked out OF the box.
c Battery seemed to be in preca-
rious predicament, but in the eighth
Gauthier connected Tor triple after
Kern had got on first, and Miller
followed with two-base hit.
Moore, who replaced Montgomery,
was too much for ID Battery, and had
them quickly returned In both the
eighth and ninth innings.
Following was the score: r. H. Z.
Bat. c ...2 0 / 2 0 l 2 0-S 10
Bat. ID % 0 o 4 o 0 2 o 0-6 s s
Summary-Three-base hit, Gauthier.
Two-base hits, Montgomery. Gauthier,
Miller, Mari, Schultz. Singles. Mont
gomery. Miller 2, Moore, Whitfield 2,
Jablonski, Johns, Jackson, Cobb, MARI,
Murtaugh. Struck out. by Montgom.
cry 3. by Moore 3, by venema T. Base
on balls, off Moore 1, off Venema 4.
Umpire, Sgt Hollingsworth, 18th In
fantry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
PUNAHOU MEETS
MILLS TODAY in
I DIAMOND CLASH

Especial Star-BulletinC Correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE May Puma
hbu will play her first game OF the
1b16 season against Mills school this
afternoon on Alexander Field at S:4s
1.-THE game should be good one. 1t
Is of particular interest to all fans
Interested in the interscholastic
shorts. for there is much wondering
AZ to what both Punahou and the Mills
skhcol will have TO show this year.
Coach Yost OF Mills has been work.
ing hard with his men and reports
them to be in good condition. They
have been easy yictors IN their prae.
tfse games and they have strong bat
ting as well IS a very clean fielding
bunch of experienced players.
Punahou's material, however, is not
SO promising. The infield is with the
exception of Sakamoto. new at the
various Jobs; the Buff and Blue has
no experienced battery stuff, and so
far no one has shown any special abil-
ity with the stick. However, the
spirit is good. All through the year
Punahou has had a very lean offer
ing of athletic material-the men are
all so young and untried and there
are none of the old stars and stand.
bys to fall back on--but the spirit has
been unusually fine and everyone has
been willing to work and take coach
ing. For this reason it is hoped that
Punahou may turn out good, clean
bunch OF ball PLAYERS this year before
the season has far advanced.
SLEEPY" Baldwin will make his
debut as slabster today. This ster-
ling soufhpaw, who has done so well
in other sports, is counted on taking the
big place his brother, SLEEPY" the
older, played before him. Noble Kau.
hane is showing up well as back.
stop and he viii catch Baldwin. Peter
son, Napihaa, Correa and Sakamoto
viii adron the infield, while Mahikoa,
Fassoth and Pekelo viii start in the
outskirts. Pekelo may be used on the
mound during the contest 1t is prob
able that Glib and Rothschild, as
well as some others, may get show
before the finish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
SiaE6lgI!l!!ggtii!ll}S{ ! R as. &g IS
Youngsters Will Have
Track Meet On Friday
Honolulu Boys Club Win Stage Indoor Games at Y. NJ c. A.
MidqetS Juniors and Seniors Will Take Part in Various
Events-FeatTe races on Program for Evenings Enter
tainment--MuGh Interest Being Taken in Coming Meet

down on all fourS with the back to
the floor-face, chest and knees to-
ward the ceiling, uhe only part of the
contestants body touching the floor
being the hands and the feet. Those
entering are all lined up and at the,
starters signal start backward, pro-
pelling themselves with the hands and
feet and to make speed they must not
let their body touch the floor. although
should the same occur the crawler is
not disqualified. The distance Is
twenty yards and the. going while IL
lasts is fast and furious. -.
Novelty Race.
The fifth event is novelty relay
two hundred yard race, with four
men from each club. Each man runs
two laps: on the first lap he turns
two rolls and on the second lap he
turns three. This event Is also n
first-elass mirth producer and at the
same time is fast and interesting.
Sixth: fhe six hundred yard relay,
with six men: anu the seventh and
last. the standing broad jump,
The following clubs are entering
teams in the Midget division: kaulu-
wela, Kakaako, Kalihi, Kaimuki, N.
A. G.. and Palama In the Junior d.
vision: Kauluwela. Kakaako, Korean,
Kalihi. Star-Bulletin and Palama. In
the Senior division: Kauluwela, Ka-
lihi. Star.Bulletin and Palama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
Correct Form Necessary
To Successful Diving
Clair TAFT authority on DIVING States That Beginner Should
First Learn Principles of Aquatic SportBack Dives and
Back Jack Knife Two Compulsory DWes-Correct Form
With Practise Makes Good Diver, Says "Y' Instructor

on the board he must depend on the
muscles of his legs to give him the
same spring that is necessary TO do
the dive properly.
Watch the Spring.
In starting keep the hands at the
sides and spring up and back keep
in mind to spring upJ. When the
body Is almost flat out in the air
throw the hands up over the head
and lock the thumbs and have the
head in such a position that the ears
are against the arms. Keep the back
well arched and enter the water quite
rigid. Don't try to make to shallow
a dive or the feet will make bad
splash and spoil the appearance of
the dive. Come UP facing the spring
board. If you land flat on your back
You know that you are not turning
fast enough Try il again and throw
the hands over the head with more
force. If you go too far as is the case
many times, put the hands up slower
and this will cause goo entry in
most cases. -. .....
Back Jack Knife. ...... r.
The back jack-knife looks hard but
is very easy to learn and the control
is the simplest part of it. Stand with
the back to the water and the feet
should be well on the toes for this
dive. The arms should be straight
forward with the shoulders and the
thumbs locked before the start. Spring
backwards and at the same time bend
down and touch the shins, then
straighten out the body and enter the
water not more than six feet from
the end Of the board. OF course this
will take a little practise, but this
dive is easier to learn from high
board as the novice has more time
to turn in order to make clean en-
try.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

In writing his articles for the Star
Bulletin Clair TAFT, the well-known
diver, has secured a number of his
pupils TO illustrate various dives. Ohe
OF his star pupils who has. made a
success in the swimming meets TO
date Is Lorrin Thurston.
Thurston has appeared in many Of
the diving contests at the Y. NC. A.
and at the last meet won first place
in one OF the feature events. He will
enter the coming swimming meet,
which will be held on the harbor on
May 20, and according to TAFT should
make an excellent showing against
the best in the city.
BY Clair TAFT, Swimming Instructor
at Y. M. C. A.
The second dives the novice should
learn Is the back dive and the back
jack-knife These dives and the front
dive and the front jack-knife dives are
the four compulsory dives that the
diver must be able to make before en-
tering any contest. Many people neg
lect to learn the back dive because
they don't like to do II or rather start
To learn. A noted instructor says: Il
don't blame them much; ii is hard
dive and some divers find It one OF
the hardest dives to do as they can
not see the water"
In the back dive the pupil should
stand with his feet at least half on
the board. Many try to get as far
out on their toes as possible. This Is
bad, for the following reasons: First,
hv ofandino with the feet a little over
half on the board and rising on the
toes and then coming down with the
full weight on the board. the diver
gets the full spring of the board and
the spping is practically the same
with every dive this way; but If the
performer stands with only his toes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
National League Standing.
ROTHSCHILD DEFEATS
GLIB IN SEMI-FINAL
OF PUNAHOU TOURNEY
/ Special star-BulletincorrespondenceI

| Special Star-BulletinCor correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE. May 1.-THE
semi-finals of the boys singles in
the Punahou Academy set of tennis
tournaments were finished yesterday
afternoon Rothschild took his third
out of the five sets from Glib, As, rs,
6-s, 81, 6-3; Royden Lindsay defeated
Quincy three straight sets, Ga. SO, GIL.
The first four sets of the Glib
Rothschild match were played last
Friday. The sets were all very close
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

Special Stari3ulletinC correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May a.
Sunday afternoon Battery added
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

Baron Montono. ooyen of the diplo.
matte corps at Petrograd, is one OF
Japan's foremost diplomats He has
lived in Petrograd since 1906.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

Youngsters will have an opportunity
to perform on the track on Friday
evening when the Honolulu Boys
Clubs will hold their indoor track meet
at the Y. VI. c. A.
There will be seven events for each
of the three divisions Midget, Junior
and Senior The Midgets will hold
their first event at p. III. The
Juniors will begin their events at 7:15,
and the Senior events are scheduled
for $50. . -. <a-~ H..
The order of events are the same
for all three divisions and this will
in a large measure keep things NOV
ing rapidly and put lots OF snap into
the evenings program. 3d.. ~.
Many Events. -. 49, .....~... ........
The first event of the evening Will
be q three hundred yard relay hurdle
race with six men entered from each
club. Second, the high jump, with
each club entering three men. Third,
the tug of war, six men to the team
and each club one team. Fourth viii
introduce a new stunt here which has
received the name of the Honolulu
Crawl and it will undoubtedly make a
big hit with the boys and the spec
tators. '
Three men from each club are en-
tered and the rules covering the same
are as follows: Those entering get
and fast, all going to deuce and be-
You'd. On account of darkness the
fifth set had to be postponed until to-
day. when Rothschild seemed to be in
especially fast form. His drives were
very hard and always he landed them
just inside the back line. II
This brings Lindsay and Rothsehild
together today at 5 O'Clock to deter
mine the school champion and win
ner of the E. o. Hall trophy. The
match will be well worth seeing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
National League.

National League.
At Boston--Boston 5, Philadelphia
?. ...,......... =.
At New York-Brooklyn 8, New
York 5. Fl: ~.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 3, Pitts
burg 0. @. 49,. :'."... ..... J.
At Chicago-Rain. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
American League.

At Detroit-Cleveland 2, Detroit 0.
At Washington Washington 5, Bos-
ton 8. ~: ....... III.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4,
New York g -.~.... 49,.
At ST. Louis-Rain. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

the league will be formed. With i'm
proved play it should do much to adj
vance the interest Of baseball in the
city. .>.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
BATTERY C NOW LEADS
ARTILLERY LEAGUE AT
j. SCH0FIELD BARRACKS
standino of Teams.

ST FIELD ARTILLERY LEAGUE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

The newsboys of Moscow must wear
uniforms, in order that they may BE-
identified. ....- .,.....
Tea leaves are gathered four times
a year from the tea plant after it,
third year. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
SERVICE SQUAD
DEFEATS COSMOS
in ALLEY game
Y. N. {. A. Spring Bowling League.

Last Nights Match.
Service 8, Cosmos l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26
PAULA FEEL|

Rlght here, Margie," continued
Paula, 81 want to tell you lonei-
ness is a greater temptation to- girl
struggling to make her living in
big city than the small wage we hear
so much about.
''Margie, have found out wom-
an can starVe her stomach if she
only has food for. her soul. 1t isn't
being lonesome that turns your heart
to water and your outlook on life to
despair. To be lonely is to realize
you are alone; that no one would
know or care if, when you lie down
at night you might never wake up; to
feel every one about you had some
one with whom to exchange smiles
and words of friendship and love, and
that only you in all the great city
were alone.
while in time you come to know
there are thousands of men and
women in the same boat of loneIi-
ness, most of the time it seems you,
of all Gods creatures, are the lone
Hest.
"And when you add to this foreign
feeling the necessity of saving every
cent that you may exist, 1 tell you,
Margie, 1 who have. gone through it
all have all sympathy for the girl
who goes wrong.
why, do you know, Margie, l have
let strange men speak to me on the
street because l felt 1 must speak to
some one or go mad. When l got to
the boarding house found Emma's1
friend had gone back west, where she
had a better job. Consequently,
there was no one in the house who
had any interest in me.
when I went out in search of a
job I realized that had forgotten to
get that letter of introduction my
newspaper friend had promised me.
So had to roam from office to office,
only to come home each night full of
hopes and fears.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

alone in big city who goes wrong
For l am satisfied if these women
could live under the same conditions
perhaps a larger percentage of them
would succumb to the terrible temp
tation of loneliness than would
wage-earning girls who have learned
from early childhood to take care of
themselves.
ITO keep myself from growing
mad 1 used to throw myself on my
bed and close my eyes and try to
imagine was away from all civiliza-
ton in a great wood or on an unin-
habited island. The thought of peo-
pie about me all going their separ-
ate ways, not one of whom knew 1
was alive, was at times utterly intol-
cradle. 1 found out then, Margie,
that happiness must be shared; no
one can be happy alone"
Ito Be Continued.)