davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
ENOUGH MATERIAL AT 25IHTO
MAKE ANOTHER CHAMPION GREW
Baseball Players Crop Out all Over Schoed-c Company Sc
rieS Brings Out Many Stars Aulston Picked From Re-
cruts, Pitches Mastertu Ball - Hayden and Hall Should
Improve IN Box-Rogans Craftons and SWntonS in Fray

catcher. In another year he would he
q crackerjaek. .....' '...
| Grow and SeWeIi. ..a..s
| As for ipfielders and outgaardeners,
there Is no end To them II Is rather
hard 10 get line on the Former he.
cause the yaTidas team captains are
! constantly switching the players. The
present infield of the recimental team
Is composed OF Young soldiers and will
| probably remain intact for years and
so Is in no particular need OF new men.
The outfielders that have attracted the
most attention are Grow OF X Com.
pany and Sewell of II Company. Either
I of these men could go into the field
and take care Of any flies that come I'm
their territory. Crow, however, is
given to the spectacular and messes
many pretty catches by attempting
one-hand stuff He Is a hard, fast
runner. judges batted ball quickly. has
a good arm and the making OF q re.
markable outfielder. He needs a man.
ager who would ride him hard and
make him play ball for the team Sc
we'll is a short. stocky player who
worries the pitcher every time no
goes to the plate. He has a remark.
able arm, about the best in the regi-
ment, as a matter of fact, and has tho
nerve and aggressiyeness that make q
good ball player.
Keep II Up.
A careful examination of the pres.
ent crop of ball players indicates that
the 25th Infantry baseball team Is go
ing to be just as good for the next
four or five years as II has been IN
the past and baseball in these islands
will not suffer as consequences.
Upon the completion OF the lpresent
company series II is intended to have
a battalion series and, il the powers
that be would make this OF sufficient
length so as to actually determine the
best team. say each battalion team
play five games with the teams OF the
other oattalion5, we would be treated
to series of games that would excel
anything played ON Oahu the past
year. II such series is assured, the
real baseball fans Of Honolulu can be
treated to a real ball game any time
they wish to come out here and wit.
ness ii.
AS the battalions now stand, teams
could ne organized that would play
any of the Honolulu teams to a stand.
still The autumn outlook for base
ball in the city is unknown but at
Schofield Barracks the game has only
begun and upon completion OF target
practise we are all going to settle
down ard watch the mighty batters
swat the ball cor extra bases, see the
hook the sacks, hear the UNI
Dire yell, s"Batter's out We will even
Jump up and wildly cry. That boy"
xhen DIR pitcher strikes out the bat
er in pinch. Were 1t not for the
great American game, what would We
soldiers do?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

1 II q full course treatment OF six
boxes OF Sensapersa is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
out and 1t does not give absolute sat
isfaction. we win refund the full pur-
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treatment and be permanently bene-
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ton.
Sensapersa has brought happiness
Into thousands of homes.
The risk is not yours, the proprte-
tors will refund the money IL you are
not satisfied. Give Sensapersa a good
fair trial, don't delay any longer, com
mence ow-today-and be well
man. Sold by Chambers Drug Co.,
HoIlister Drug Co. Honolulu Drug Co..
Or sent postpaid for 81 per box or 6
boxes for So.
THE Brown EXPORT CO..
Dept. Is, "a Cortlsndt st, New York
Ny. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
Especial Star, Bulletin correspOndsnce)

Especial Star Bulletin correspondence)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. July %.
The Fennant race in the 25th. Infan.
try has now narrowed down to three
teams, Companies A and f, and the
Machine Gun Company. II would be
an excellent bet against any one OF
these picked as the winner. These
three teams represent the best ball
playing aggregations in the 18th and
should rightly contend in the finals.
II, at the conclusion of the series, they
are stu tied, series should be ar
RANGED, each team playing the other
teams three cares each. This would
determine the legitimate winner and
real champion without any possibility
OF the usual bowls or bad luck, acct
dents, ct cetera, that always follow
the regimental series. t RI. Il
Y Company A has q very we'll balanced
team, and while its individual players
may be outclassed in some instances
by members of the other two teams,
so far as team work and organization
goes it is better than the other two.
II you would trade Rogan to A or E.
that company would be the favorita
in the finals. If E Company had a
pitcher like Hayden of B, Aulston of
c, or Hall of G, TO help Davis, it would
stand mighty good show OF walking
off with the bacon. So taking the
teams as they now stand it is an open
bet. s-
Davis a Conner. 81. -.
Speaking of the E Company team
it is to be praised for the fast ball 1t
has given the fans. Waterhouse, who
has tWI-led this company to many vic.
tories, transferred to Company F be.
fore the present series began and
left the company without reliable
pitcher. Davis was developed and has
become very steady and heady slab.
ster. The company victories were
due to a great extent to his pitching.
cullens, who a year ago had won in.
Vulnerable games for the 25th regi.
mental team by his stick work, has
been playing first base for the team
ind playing it in a fashion that leaves |
lothfng to be desired. Indeed his |
fielding and batting averages place !
him above any other first baseman in |
he league.
Many good 5all players have been |
developed by the present series and |
he reglmental team has plenty of ma.
erial coming that would put Connie
dack's punch of youngsters ont of the
unning. Aulston and Hall are the
;oming pitchers. The first two are
and the last named is a
zig Highlander who only needs lots
# work and a good catcher to make
i'm move a little faster For the
atcher's position the most likely look
ng candidate is Wilson of B Company.
Rubber" Smith of X Company should
e worked behind the plate as he pos.
esses all the requirements of good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

NEW YORK. July 2-Getting down
10 small fractions, Emil Hers Short
Grass came within one-seyenth of a
seccnd eqnaling the American record,
which, amounts to a worlds record,
fer one mile over circular track at
Aqnedact yesterday. ~.
The aged son of I.ayeno won the
Queens County Handicap before big
hah-holiday crowd. and not only beat
Roamer and other good horses in easy
fashion. but ran the mile in the truly
remarkable time of 1886 20. The rec
ord Is 30 IA, made by r. T, Wilson's
Amalfi under lC7 pounds, over the
trotting track at Syracuse in 1914,
Short CLASS Carried 127 Pounds.
Needless to say, the performance of
Short Grass, which was as striking
as Il was startling, Is the better Of the
the high class of the horses beaten
and The difference In the construction
OF the two courses. The tracks for
trotting horses are not narrowed so
deeply rs those Tor runners and con-
sequently are much harder.
Racing is full OF uncertainties,
wherein lies much of its charm, but
there is no explaining the amazing
time set by Short Grass or. his COM
naratiyely easy victory by any form
be has established here this year. He
simply cutran himself and profited by
Ills natural slowness in settling into
his stride. Because of this he avoided
an EARL pace that lad every horse
which tried to keep up with 1t reeling
and dizzy at the end of seven fur
longs.
Andrew Miller's Roamer. ranked as
The best horse of recent years and
certainly the NEST popular, was re-.
sponsible for this pace. which can be
described only rs sizzling.
He carried bis field 70 the quarter
IN s23 seconds. to the half in 46 is, to
the five fuflongs in 5S as, to the six
furlongs IN the remarkable time of
/: 10 As, and to the aeyen furlongs in
I.24 I-5. It was killing and 1t Is little
wonder that he himself. under 129
pounds, tired IN that last furlong when
Short Grass fairly, ran over him to
win by five lengths In 1856 20.
II seems almost pity that R0amer
could not have rounded out really
remarkable career on the turf by
Going on to the mark himself, for,
while iot strictly speaking an Amer
ican record. Il cut twp-tifths of a sec
ond off the truck record established
last year by Sam Jackson.
Short Grass is the apple Of Emil
Herz's eye He refused s12,500 for
him, Offered BY the imperial Prussiall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
CHANDLE Err EGAM WINS
TENNIS TITLE; WHAT
DOY0UMEAn, TWAS GOLF

MEDFORD, Ore. July S.--All ten
mis- predictions were upset today when
H. Chandler Egan, former amateur
golf champion. won the tennis cham
pionship of southern Oregon by de-
feating Ernest Adams, former title
holder, by a score of rs, 4-G. 6-2, 81.
Last year Adams defeated Egan in
straight sets, and as the former golf
champion had been playing tennis for
week before the tournament opened
and hard shedding in some of the pre-
limfnary matches, Adams victory was
generally conceded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
RUTH STACKER ITO
TRY FOR AMERICAN
RECORD AT Y:M.C.A.

Ruth Wayson Stacker, swimming in
structor at the Y. w. C.. A., will make
an attempt to create a new American
record for the 80 yard swim at the
Y. NJ. C. A. tank on August 10, at
the time of the big swimming meet.
Miss Stacker is a professional, but
while an amateur made the fastest
time ever recorded by a feminine
swimmer in Hawaii.
In an open water meet Miss Stacker
registered 81 for the so yard swim.
She also holds the so yard record,
the % yard record going to Helen
Rosa. Since becoming professional
Miss Stacker has been instructing a
number of girls in speed swimming,
and believes that there will be large
entry list in the so yard novice race
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Among the girl swimmers who have
been making good showing. and who
are expected to enter the coming
meet are: Madeline Chaplin, Irene
Ahrens, Beatrice Dowsett, Thelma
Wicke, B. Dowsett. Elizabeth Fuller,
Emma Pakaiko, Bernice Pahoe, Rose
Saurez and Deborah Kekoa With a
large entry list, swimming among the
feminine stars is certainly to be in
creased.
In the so yard open event Bernicia
Lane, Lucille Legros, Helen Rosa and
others will be entered.
With these features, and the at
tempt to lower the relay records by
Duke p Kahanamoku, George Cunha,
Clarence Lane, Harold Kruger and
John Kelii, the meet should attract
In addition there will be number OF
other events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
NORMAN ROSS FRACTURES
TOE ATTEMPTING DIVE

SAN FRANCISCO. GAIA broken
toe, sustained while. attempting the
safety first dive, will keep Norman
Ross, the Olympic Club swimmer,
from competing in the. national 44O-
yard championships in New York.
Ross, in making the shallow water
dive. struck his toe against a brass
mob projecting from the side OF the
Olympic tank. He will not be able
10 compete for month. Earlier in
the day Ross had won the 1Oo-yard
race at an Oakland meet in So As sec
ends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
MAGEE SAYS TDBB
HAS THEML FADED

q had never seen Iobb play I'M
til this year" says LIagee of the
Yankees. Despite a had read of
him, l never thought.t he was as
great ball player az is. +
Il think he does eIthing better
than any one else. me it is the
biggest joke in the vi to talk of a
second Ty Cobb 3
There are many gIball players.
Not one is in the santass with the
Georgian. That goeT Speaker,
Jackson. Robertson dy one else.
Cobb starts where trest of us
stop. .-..>. j.. -. J..
You don't know wa marvel he
seems to another ballyer: have
watched him now in series. NV
hat is off to him. Hands alone"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

down TO racing in the stretch the issue
was no. long in doubt II
H. r. Whitney's Borrow was an
added starter. He was simply smoth-
cred by the pace all the way. Gamer,
on the other hand, ran one OF his good
races and turned the form somersault
OF the year. He has been trailing far
cut of it in his last three races and
ton of speed after proRping himself
at the barrier. He was right up with
the pace yesterday, however, and hung
on long enough TO be third "
1t may be recalled that Gamer was
second TO Stromboli at Belmont park
in 1914 when the latter ran a mile in
1876 3-5, which most horsemen have
considered the American record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
SIGNAL CORPS lSES I
FIRST GAME : YEAR
TO COMPLY n FIVE

Signal lost the first ne of the sea.
son when they droppfthe first one
in their match last eyng at the Ma
tional Guard Armory Company II.
the Chinese team. Goany d is the
only bowling five viii has not lost
a game. One tournant record was
smashed last event when { Jim
Winnie totaled $50, !. the three
games. His scores99, 1913, 1911.
Ching and j. Ho iried off the
honors for the Chine 49,. f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

Iris Speaker has regained the lead
in the American League, running his
average up to $751;. while Joe Jack
son fell down during the week from
1881 to $50. Cobb gained II points
and presses Jackson hard, with $50.
The speedy DetroiteT has 81 stolen
bases, which indicates he will have
to hurry on the lines the remaining
half OF the season to attain his ambi'
ton for 100 thetts. Speaker also re-
gained first place as a slugger with
153 total bases, and leads in runs
scored, with SIS. Eddie Collins heads
the sacrifice hitters, with 20, and
Baker ON home runs, with 8. Detroit
leads in team hitting, with .256.
The 10 leading hatters in the
American League are:
Speaker, Cleveland, 1857; Jackson,
Chicago, 1868; Cobb. Detroit, $50;
Burns, Detroit, .20S; Shotton. st. Lou
is, .29S; Sister, st. Louis, .292; Strunk,
Philadelphia, .2S7; sNunamaker, New
York, .zS6; Miller, st, Louis, .2S9;
Felsh, Chicago, .2S4.
ood;,o ri oborc fOr Games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results: s.'
r. .-.--~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. 49,.
At Boston-Chicago 3, Boston ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE. ..
At Cleveland-Cleyelan 5. Boston
4. ~ S-- -. 90. ..s.r. 49, s.ses....
At ST. Louis-st. Louis 8, Philadel-
phia 8. :--..s D..
At Chicago-Chicago 10, New York
8. 49,. ,.... -: :......
At Detroit-Detroit 6, Washington ).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
oLpRlNe COMING BACK
TO JOIN NEW YORK

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July TO-:
Rube Oldring, former star outfielder
of the Philadelphia Athletics, an
nounced today that he would sign a
contract tomorrow to play the re-
ma;nder of the season with the New
York American League club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
MERMAID' PADDLE
WITHOUlGETTING
WET AIiERkELEY
Mother, may go d to swim?
Yes, my darling lighter;
But learn your moths in the gym
Before you hit tn water. -.

bul I0dTH YOUR LlOJlS III the gym
Before you hit thwater.
BERKELEY, CaEDry-land swim
ming is now being light at the Uni
versity of Californisummer school.
Nearly 500 girls arbeing daily in
structed in the stroh and intricacies
of plain and fancyiyimming.
The girls are firstned up in the
gymnasium under t direction of
Miss Lorraine Cadw and her as
sistants. To the rhymic cadence of
'one, two, three" girls begin
swimming in magma water. When
the strokes are final learned they
are permitted to t swimming in
the pool Each girl given a half
hour in the pool da! -. ........
One can learn togim as easily
out of: the water ash it-that is,
theoretically, said ISIS Caldwell.
when the land drill have been
faithfully practised il much easier
to learn in the water
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
ACID IN GOLF BALL
KILLS SMALL BOY

= GREENWICH, Conn, July g. :
\ Acid he swallowed by biting into .
= the center of a golf ball today :
= caused the death of Charles An :
= dria. Il years old. The child :
= bit into the ball after unwinding
= the rubber bands around the :
= acid pocket The substance he :
4 swallowed is not known, as it is :
4 q secret preparation, guarded BY :
\ patent.
y :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

A large, healthy pigeon seated on
the minute hard OF the Poughkeepsie
IN. Y.l town clock caused the mayor
10 miss his train by 20 minutes on a
recent day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
CHICKEVAYS, JR.
PLAYSIGf'0.|R|M

Charles Chick" Evans gathered
about all of the honors in the recent
national open golf championship at
Minneapolis In addition to winning
the event he lowered the record for
the classic by 4 strokes, finishing in
286 for ~ holes.
This Is the third time in four years
that an amateur has won the open
title. Jack Hutchinson, profession
al of Pittsbnrg, was second, and ]. NJ.
Barnes third. Par for the course is
70, and the record was 40. Evans made
q So and Hutchinson 6S. The scores
of the leaders were as follows:
Charles Chick Evans, Jr., Chi
cago 2S6
lack Hutchinson. Pittsburg 2S8
j. M. Barnes, Philadelphia ....... 290
George Sargent, Minneapolis -. 293
Gilbert Nichols, Greatneck, L. t.. 293
Wilfred Reid, Wilmington, Del. y. 29S
Walter c. Hagen, Rochester, N. Y 295
r. G. Macdonald, Buffalo ...... 29e
Mike Brady, Boston ............ 297
Tom Mardon, st. Paul ........... 2sl
]. j. O'Brien, Mansfield, o. ...... 297
Jack Bowling, Chicago .......... 298
Walter Fovargue, Chicago .-...... 299
Louis Teller, Boston ............ 299
j. B. Simpson, Milwaukee ..s.s 300
Alex Ross, Detroit ............ goo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

Hamburg has an exhental plant
that obtains power frthe ebb and
flow of the North Sees. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
leading pitchers for II games:

Per capita circulation in the United
States on July was $39.23.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
Short Grass Runs Great
Mile at Aqueduet Track

Son of Layeno Beats Roaera and Others in Queens County
Handcap-Runs Mile in 1876 2-5 Within seventh of a
Second of American Record - American Circular Track
Record Held by TWison's AmaIfi at Syracuse Track
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
COAST LEAGUE,

...s Yesterdays Results.
Oakland 2, Vernon /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
SENSAPERSA

(Formerly called Persian Nerve
Essence.) <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26

\ +++44 \ $1,000 **<*
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
2owca, selm & So. idnuer bcidaOiat

9rono I'M @}itteruo@t an scr 9olti
more, uobe GborleSs StraBe.
Sdaoeu alIi $4,000 aciddst.
afc6rcrc an0crc flcinc 9srdnoc
SIR ielben 3cit.
aur3 por N}ittcrnocbt brod IN Ocn
bcfonnten Gu0ros-@uspa
bon CoucQ, Sclo & So, 9}r. IL iuo
10. @.- baltimore. StroBe, elm Icuer
aus, ooS einen SAaoen BON cirfo
$4,000 anriAtctc. Die Jeuerpcbr
mlr0c ourd orci 9llarme bon Scr
Gde pon Baltimore pnO Charles
StrnBc aus alornirt 9innclt nc
nigcn Mhiiten lpor bic gauge @cgcu0
BON Wlenibcn iibcriiillt Ius promptc
@iugreiicn ser 6eueripcbr pcrbin-
Oertc 5par cine 9lusocbnlng Der
SlomnleH alif oas benohbartc sc.
ihdft bon 9lrniilrong, Gator q 80.
lno mif oct Mciticite BON 5nop,
Nlecaslil q 81, oob ric9tcte audl il
oieien @eidditcn ser 9laud bctradt.
licbcn 5Hooen ali ocn mertbuollcn
&orrdtheii an.
GntOcdt iunr0e ser Brand Don oenl
@oli5iltcu ". G. &orucd pom mitt.
lcrcn 0iitrift Der aui icinem 9hmo.
gauge OaS Seflirr uon @laS b0rtc
un0 ioiort cine llnteriudung on'
itelltc. @euige 5eflnocu ipdter be,
mcrftc q, mie 6lamnen ans Dem
criten 5todncrf Oes @cbdu0cs sim
9cltcu. TSli nabitcn gIii8cublid
alarmirtc er bic sScucribcbr iucldc
gc5mlmacn uar, bon Dem @o1orid,
Soidl 5pitcm ScbrauH sit nladet oa
1T Dcn @cbduoe @adoicnbiBc ST
6crriHcn i6icn.
IS mar intcrciiant, oic @irfimgelt
Scr Moiierihomc Der Nodorudlei.
tiipg bcobabten 81 fomen Gie Oifs
fen @looihcibcn oes @eiddits6oles
puroen eingeoriidt ais uemt eS iidj
nm Eopier gebanOelt bate
Gie ourtb oie Baltimore StraBc
fii6renoen 5troBcnba6nlinici crlit.
ten illfolge oes 9ronOcs cr9cblide
&crfc6rsii0ruug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08


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mclMer geitcrn 9fadulittog un orcf
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Gbordle luuo Sroueriudridc 1adle
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