davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
TOWN TEAM HAS WIN
TO BEGIN PLAY FOR YEAR

The preliminary for the Hawaii
Kamehameha game was between the
Town Team and the Coast Defense.
The Towners had a decided advan-
tage over their opponents. Coney,
Machado and Bush did the best play
ing in the game, and found holes in
the Coast Defense line at will. At the
very start of the play Coney made two
25-yard runs, and shortly afterwards
carried the ball over the line. Macha-
do made the other touchdown and dis
tinguished himself otherwise by his
kicking. Achiu received an injury in
the first quarter of the game and was
replaced by Bush. Bush appeared in
every scrimmage, and despite his
small size and weight got through the
Coast Defense line many times.
The Coast Defense kicked off to
Coney, who made p yards before he
was stopped. Another 25-yard gain by
him carried the Towners close to the
Coast Defense line. and few plunges
carried CcIey ever Machado kicked
the goal. Score, 10, favor Town Team
The second period was holly con-
tested on both sides and was called
without any scoring. During the third
quarter Macha5o received forward
pass and after few plunges crossed
the line for the second touchdown Of
the game. He failed to kick the goal.
Period ended without any advantage
en- eitaer side. 1870, favor Town
Team
In the last period the Coast Defense
showed some initiative for a few min
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
Crowd Waits Two Hours
For Game at Ball Park
Pacific League Players Were Not Allowed to Go Diamond
Yesterday-No 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
terday 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 or the Pacific League.
Fans Deserve Something
Boost baseball In 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. He remarked that IL
would not help the game. But keep.
ing the fans for two hours in the sun
when they were expecting a game,
and 2naking 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 fas 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 it 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 were members of
the Pacific League, and not because
they were not ready.
Second Slam
Just remember that the amateur
players were kept out of a 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 on 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 il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
POPULATION ouTeRows MEAT
IRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D.. C.-The popula
ton of the United States has increased
24,000,00O people in the last Is years
and the number of beef animals has
decreased 100000 and sheep 10000,
600. while hogs have increased only
II ,00O, geo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

-. NHdI OF lne IuIuTe III DdScDdil lOI
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 they 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
game 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 I'm the hot sun waiting for a ball
game And in all those two hours not
one announcement was made that the
Pacific League game had been called
of.
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 it 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 il was understood that the
young players would have a chance
10 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 vice-president of Ath-
letic Park. strongly maintain that UNI
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 l 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 I o'clock. felt that the
judgment Of Boyd, and the opinion of
Charley Swain and Vernon Ayau, who
went over the field and agreed that
it 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 fayors
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 tie
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 we're
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, 1916-11-18
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 he
is the leading racquet wielder of the
territory.
I.owrey did not play up to his usual
form, and often netted balls on sale
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 love set.
With Lowrey serving in the first
set, and the score al 15-40 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 l5-40 against
him From that time on Eklund
played beautiful tennis and annexed
the remaining games.
Lowrey made great fight in the
second set, after Eklund 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
Eklund'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 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, 1916-11-18

utes, but Bush made several gains
through their line, and made sue
cessful pass TO Cockett, who made
run OF 20 yards. Rodrigues attempted
a field goal, bur was unsuccessful The
game was called with no more scoring.
$50. favor Town Team.
Coast Defense Town Team
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

During the last quarter KanHu and
Ahuna went into left end and right
end respectively for Kan. Al played
for Clark dnring 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
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
Blue And GOLD Downs M'KINLEY
IN SPECTACULAR game SATURDAY
Touchdown by Sleepy Baldwin and Place Kick by Peterson
Give Punahot Victory Over Mckinley Team-Lujan, Mein
and Thompson Star for High School SQUAD - Defeated
Team Equals Victors in Gaining iardage During the Play

win starred at tackling and at max
ing interference. Peterson's work was
the best of the season. Pratt and
Nahikoa did great work backing up
the line and keeping their team in
fighting spirit
Tho liupuD- -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

Five runs and five hits off Luck zee
in four innings. ..-. .
Home runs, Reuther f2l, Janvrin;
two basahits Reuther, Guisto Kelly,
Ayan, All Lee, Kan Yen: double plays,
I.eard to Guisto. Bohne to Janvrin to
Guisto; hit by pitcher. Kenworthy,
Ken Yen; basest on balls. off Luck
zee 8. off Reuther /; struck out, by
Reuther s, by Hoon XII s. by Luck Yee
Umpires. Stayton at plate. H. Chill
lingworth on bases. Time Gf game, /
hour and - minutes r.: -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

An electrically heated coffee per-
colater made of earthenware has been
patented by New York inventor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

College Of Hawd
!. Revenge on n
BraSh Makes Place Kick ip Closing PITEUll(IU
IeganS Victory Over Kamehameha 81
Teams Fight Hard to Score During
and Mariuche Star for Winners -kotnrn Eyno fabric

No scoriha
In the
Ballentyne
Roadway a
Dover sues
but Kan {
changed n
fumbled |
fumbled it
Ballentync
Aiariuchi, "
yard line
fourth dow
ether pass,
made 10 y;
score.
Dover XII
made no {
Kan lost gr
Banentyne.
Bromley sut
Kam's line
pass 20 MAJ
ed Rams :
stopped. I
placement n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

Achfu player quarterback for the
Town Team during the first quarter.
Miller replaced Kamakau, in the third
quarter. Cockett and Rodrigues re-
Elaced Rice and Desha respectively In
the fourth quarter. Referee, Glenn
Jackson. Umpire, Capt. Pepin-
LinesmaG. Lieut. Halloran. Field
Judge, Ralph Borden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

WERE CONFINED
o helped
Chropacc adjust
one"-R NJ. ID, D. c.
w.. c.. D. C.. F.. C.. MIGHToN D. C.
of Forme Of Clinic.
practc Parent chooD. College
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

play was |
caught r
clean pll
hands fire
ley kickf
nailed onk
Cepted
Dover pY
yards. IN
took the
other pass
terfered.
z5-yard liz
favor Haw
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

that can be completely pro-
from water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

additional sports On PAGE ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-21
DR.. PARL|N WILL
DELIVER LECTURE
IN LAKELAND
ON MERCHANDISING
NEXT MONDAY

Merchandising Methods will he the
subject of an address to be delivered
here on next Monday, March 27th,
by Dr. Charles Coolidge Parlin,
who is manager of the commercial
research bureau of the Curtis Pub
fishing Company. The subject will
be discussed and disscctcd from every
possible angle and side and thorough
iy analyzed in scientific way
Dr. Parlin is not an advertising
solicitor Ills mission is to secure
facts with reference to the undcrly-
ing principles of merchandising and
to present these in such form as
will make them of the greatest use
fulness to manufacturers and mcr-
chants Tho following extracts from
his address before the Commercial
Club in Oakland, Cal, last August
will indicate tho nature of the speech
to be delivered here by Dr. Par
lin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-21
GERMANS MADE VIOLENT
ASSAULT ON VERDUN AND
GAINED SOME GROUND: USED
BIG GUNS AND LIQUID fire
CHILDREN FURNISH
OVER 100000 GARMENTS
TO SOLDIERS
CRy Associated Press J

Paris, March > The school chill
drcn OF France have furnished more
than 800. 600 warm garments to the
soldiers during the two winter cams
paiGns The teachers of public
schools of both seAcs have also con
tributcd To that work, and have also
shared largely in the maintenance of
different war charities by abandon
ing part of their salaries They
have in addition found homes for
more than 10000 children. victims
of the invasion of France, and have
played a considerable part in acccler-
ating the roll of gold into the Bank
OF France,
These distractions, however, have
not interrupted the school work of
Franco There has not been in France
anywhere excepting the invaded re
eions Il university. college. lyccum or
school where the instruction has
been interrupted as is shown by Of
fetal information from the Minister
Of Public instruction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-21
RECEIVE PAY FOR FARM LABOR
WHILE BEING PAID AS SOLDIERS
{ BY Associated Press

Winnipeg, Canada, March .-
non commissioned officer and man on
active service in Canada leave of
go out on farms, has solved Western
Canada's problem of finding help to
plant this years grain crop, in the
opinion of government officials here.
Under the provisions of the order,
the soldiers will receive full pay for
to the payment received from farm
their service in the army in addition
ers for their work Free Transports
tion from camp to farm will be pro
vided br the government to the eX-
tent of 300 miles and operation of
the military order will begin as soon
as conditions permit of working the
land
Twenty-seven thousand men are
under arms in military district No.
10 and the proportionate number
who can go out to plant the crop
should be adequate for the provinces
of Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Units farther west will take care of
Alberta province.
To prevent soldiers taking unfair
advantage of the order, the authori-
ties added certain regulations, one
of them stipulating that leave of abb
sence would be given for no other
purpose than to aid in the agricul-
tural work and that the man apply
ing for leave must present proof that
the offer of farm work has been OBJ
tanned.
Returning from the field, the men
must produce a certificate from the
persons for whom they worked; each
certificate must be countersigned by
/ the signature of clergyman or two
responsible residents in the vicinity
of the land on which the work was
done.
| Premier T. C. Norris, of Mani
toba already has begun active worn
! for carrying out the order. He said
that western provincial governments
would cooperate in the distribution
OF men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-21
EXTRAORDINARY VIGILANCE
TO PREVENT SMUGGLING
(By Associated Press

Amsterdam, March 21.-That eX-
traordinary vigilance has been nee
essary to prevent smuggline into and
out of Holland during the present
great war is indicated by an official
report of the Dutch general head
quarters, which shows that 62 snug
elers were killed or wounded by fire
from soldiers during 1915 and So,
679 summonseS were issued for
smuggling. In further effort to
prevent smuggling it is now forbid
den to store any goods within an
hours walk of the front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-21
. i. s. AFR0PLANES LOST
flight TO MEX. E|CHTE EN-
VILLA BANDITS K|LLfD:bY
CARRANzA|STS At TRINIDAD
PARTISAN BAR HAS
BEEN REDUCED
lBy Associated Press

Paris, March 21-The Partisan
bar has been reduced to its lowest
terms by drafts upon it for military
service There are no longer any OF
the younger members left II was a
young lawyer, or 'stagiarse" as he is
called. who was generally assianed
to the defense OF accused persons
who had no counsel Monsieur Henri
Robert, head of the order of ad-
vocates of Paris, who chooses these
officially designated counsel, was
obliged the other day to call upon
Monsieur Ernest Cartier, 50 years
old, formerly at the head Of the order
of advocates himself to defend a man
accused of a trivial offense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-21
WAR HAS COST
HOLLAND $4,000, 900
BY Associated Press J

The Hague. Netherlands. March
2l-The war has so far cost Hol-
land a clear $40, 100000 Further,
reckoning thed emands of the inter
vening period at $4,000, 900 a month,
the new Minister of France, Doctor
Anton van Gym, estimates that by
August lst next a sum of $1SO,00O,-
900 will have been spent on the
modified land and sea forces and in
meeting the various other extraor-
dinary demands made on the treas
ury by the war crisis.
or the amount mentioned $11O,-
100000 was raised by five per cent
loan issue after the first three or
four months of war. and the prob
lem now facing this country is how
to provide the balance of 100000
600 Three bills have just been pre-
sented TO the Dutch Parliament en-
bodying straightforward and fair
ly bold solution of the question. The
new Minister of Finance therein
proposes to raise as much as $32,-
000 900 by a special levy, termed a
defense tax in the financial year
beginning May 1 next, to obtain
another $4,000 900 by a tax on war
profits, and to have recourse to a
loan for the balance of $40, 900, 900 {.
The actual loan, however, is to
amount TO $50, 900 out of which,
| assuming the war is over, the extra
100000 will be utilized to con-
| solidate the floating debt accruing
from the ordinary budgets of 1914,
1916 and 1916.
Seeing that the floating debt of
the Netherlands East Indies will al
so have to be consolidated shortly,
it is evident that heavy demands
will be made on the money market
here before long As, however, ii is
largely a matter of replacing floating
by a fixed debt. it is not expected
that the market will be greatly in
huenced: and the powerful position
OF the Netherlands Bank whose
gold stocks now amount to $780,
00O. .0O0-and the general plentiful
ness of money here, renders the pros
poets of the coming loans bright.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-21
MANY ACTORS SERVING
WITH THE BRITISH FORCES
{ BY Associated Press

London, March 21.-There are
now 1900 actors serving with the
British forces, it was announced at
recent dinner in their honor given
by members of the theatrical profess
sion. Lord Derby, who raised Eng
lands big volunteer army, in his re-
cruiting campaign when he said:
Nobody knows better than | do how
much recruiting owes to the drama
tic and .ariety professions. One had
never to appeal to them in vain.
They have always been ready to give
their services, and much is due to
them for the success that has at
tended the voluntary recruiting"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-21
EX GOV. PATTERSON
THRILLS HEARERS
IN Many CIT|ES;;
HERE ON THURSDAY
NIGHT, MAR. q

EN-GoN PATTERSON, OF Tennessee,
is to speak at the Auditorium Thurs
day night on prohibition or his APP
pearance i'll Durham, \ o., the sun
Of that place says:
The coming Of Former Governor
Malcolm X. Patterson, of Tcnncs-
see, to Durham for an address at the
First Baptist church Wednesday
night, brings to mind Il scene such
as we have witnessed few times in
our newspaper experience.
The setting was the national con-
,ention of the Anti-Saloon League
convention of America several years
ago-nOt SO very long. We were
there in the capacity of reporter,
the most honorable position, in our
opinion, in the journalistic profess
sion.
We had listened to more than for
ty of the leading temperance orators
of the country in less than three
days We had seen the great audi
enccs of 5000 enthusiastic men and
women 90 wild with excitement and
fcrvor for the cause, under the words
of these great advocates. And we
thought we had watched those thou
sands pass through the whole gamut
of human emotions
But we shall never forget the mo-
ment when Malcolm r.. Patterson
brought his Grafton of human expert
ence to a close.
There was second of tense 81
lence--such a silence as seems to
fill the air before the break of clap
of thunder.
Then we watched those thousands
of thrilled humanity rise as of one
accord and. crying, shouting, cheer
ing, applauding, acclaim the orator
ical powers of the prohibition states
man from Tennessee.
And Mr.. Patterson speech had
not been filled with spread-eagle and
tawdry attempts to captivate his
hearers. Nothing of the sort.
1t was the life story of high
minded man who had faced the
depths of hell with liquor and had
come back to fight.
Maybe it was the atmosphere OF
that soul-stirring convention that
brought out the best there was in
Patterson.
Possibly it appealed to him as &
chance of a decade to drive home hi!
story to those Americans from every
corner of our land
But If Malcolm r. Patterson il
delivering the same kind of speeches
on his trip through North Carolin;
that he delivered at that convention
it affords an opportunity to Durham
that will rarely be presented again
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-21
BETHLEHEM co. EARNS "a
MILLIONS IN TWELVE MONTHS

New York, March 21.-The an
nual report of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation for 1915 shows net earn
ings of the corporation and its sub
salaries, after deducting expendi,
lures. were s24,S21,4OS compared
with s9,649,667 in 1914. Wages
were more than twenty million dol
lars, compared with little more
than fourteen million the previous
year.
The report announces that il Con-
gress won't put through the Til'-
man bill for the government to man
ufacture its own armor plate that
the Bethlehem corporation will al
low firm of public accounts to make
an inventory of the plant and the
corporation will sell armor plate to
the government at as low a price as
the government could manufacture
Il.