davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
BUTTERFLY FLITS BY
COLLEGE OF HAWAII
IN RACE ON SATURDAY

Butterfly fitted on Saturday after
noon at Kapiolani park in a match
race with Joe REGENTS mare, College
of Hawaii, and won the match race
for three-eighths Of mile by Sooo
length. The time was 81 2-5.
College of Hawaii recently won
from Rainbow in a special match race
for a quarter, and after the victory
number of owners were after Recent
for a race. Manoa valley sportsmen
secured butterfly and made the match.
A large crowd gathered at the track
to watch the event as the educated
horse was looked upon as favorite
over the flitterer. George Allen and
Kaena MOokini were chosen as judges
CT the race, and Ben Goldwater and
J. Res were the starters. Joe Recent 8
son was on the College mare, while
Johnny Carroll had the mount on But
terfiy. Butterfly is a sister OF Sky
scraper, the horse which made good
showing in the recent meet. She was
formerly used as a polo pony by
Arthur Rice.
The horses we're away even and at
the quarter College was moving along
nearly a length ahead of Butterfly
when Carroll took the Kauai mare
away in the stretch and won by full
length.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
BASEBALL Will
BE FEATURE AT
IST INFANTRY
Especial tar.Bulletin COrrespOndqnce)

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence)
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS. H. T.,
June ie.-After several weeks of
nothing doing" in the baseball line,
the grand old game will once more
become the center Of interest in the
LIST Infantry beginning this week.
Since the close of the company series
two months ago the tst Infantry dia-
mond for the first time since its con-
struetion has been idle, except for the
regular military drills and exercises in
the outfield. The rest has done the
field and the players, to say nothing
Of the fans, a world Of good, and when
the battalion series begins next week
the work of the PLAYERS and the en-
thusiasm of the supporters will be all
the better for the lay off. The bat
talon series win be fer the battalion
championship OF the regiment and the
preseason dopsters are already busy
picking the probable winner.
Each team will play nine games and
il the recently finished company Sc
ries is any criterion the games should
be hummerS. The best players OF the
four companies composing each bat.
talon have been formed into a team
and all three teams look like world
beaters. Judging from the result Of
the company series the Srd Battalion
should have shade the advantage.
with the End Battalion second and the
LIST Battalion last Three of the teams
of the first division in the romDany
series were from the 3rd Battalion
and the winning team, Company ID, in
that series was from the 3rd Rattaii,
on. In the two preseason games,
however, the 2ni Battalion took both
the Bird and fst Battalions into camp
by decisive scores. and the LIST Battali.
on put Up a better fight than did the
3rd. All three teams are in the very
best of form for the opening game and
the next month should see the best
baseball ever played on the lst In
fantry field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
Two Kinds Of Play At
Ball Yard On Sunday
Fpinos Win From Braves in Great Game BY Score OF to
-Lacerna 0upitChes Admiral Nelson-No Runs Made tor
Seven nnings-comedy Of Errors in Second Spasm When
25th Infantry SWamps ChlneSe-Ihree Hits OFT Hogan

style when the Rootery chorus appear.
ed upon the program and Jimmy Val.
entined Rcgan out OF q shutout game.
In the sixth stanza the first three
Chinese players went to first on er.
rors by the s5th Infantry field, and
then Rogan, being much peeved. allow
ed three hits to be collected BY
Messrs. Akana, All Lee and Kan Yen.
During this mixup four runs came
across the plate, but the Chinese soc.
Ger players starred in the next two
innings and the colored team gather.
ed sextette.
swinton and Grafton.
Dad Swinton starred with the
bludgeon, while Grafton was also a
stellar performer In every inning. He
stole all the bases he had an oppor-
tunity to grab and showed to form
in excellent fashion. Grafton has been
playing a great game Of late and his
work yesterday was real baseball.
something that was appreciated con-
sidering the looseness Of the play. As a
conclusion Hoon XII pitched and Luck
zee also was hitting the bats Of the
25th, and neither one Of them are
fighting over the honors gained IN the
melee. And now Santa Clara cometh
with all the war paint ready to take
a whirl at the 18th lnantry team on
Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
Santa Clara Baseball
Team Arrived On Sierra
Mission Squad is Met BY Large Reception Committee Head
ed BY Mayor Lane-Fast Aggregation Of Ball Players on
List-Red and White viii Use Brown, Leonard and Bliss
in Box-Ready to Play 25th nfantry-PractSe tuesday

could point out one weak spot in the
team"
Bliss, Leonard and Brown are a
trio Of good pitchers. Bliss has al
ready received word from Cliff Blank
enship to come on to Salt Lake. while
Floyd Brown has been showing heap
Of stuff in the Western Canada
League Leonard has been a star at
Santa Clara and looks mighty good.
Good Pitchers On Team.
The writer has seen Leonard and
Brown in action, and the two twirlers
looked good three years ago. Leon
ard shut out the Chicago White Sox
in San Jose in great game, and
Brown showed up we'll in the league
games around Santa Clara. Roy Bliss
is we'll known to the fans, and intend
ed to come here with the Olympic
Club last year.
Hall has been catching lboth at
Santa Clara and at Davis Farm. and
shouldNm a good showing, accord
ing to the boys. -Bensberg at first,
Preciado at second and Maher at
third have played with the Santa
Clara team in all of the games. Frank
Gay used to cayort in the infield for
the old California State League, and
later had tryout with the Seals.
Parke Wilson's Son.
Parke Wilson is the son of Parke
Wilson, the well known ball player of
the days agone, and promises to keep
up the family record. Louie Milburn
is fast, having stirred things up in the
track around the campus. Milburn
also made good record playing cen.
ter thTee-quarters for the ruggers.
O'Nel, Desmond and Larken are good
fielders and good hitters, according to
the manager.
Game of Games.
Honolulu fans knew that Bliss and
Leonard were coming. but did not
know that Brown would make the
trip. The addition of Brown will give
the visitors plenty of strength, and
before they finish on Saturday They
may need il. The coming clash be-
tween the 25th Infantry and the Santa
Clara team will be one of the games
that the fans have been looking for
and that old grand stand is sure to be
packed. .s...a.. ~.
]. ]. Kelly, with the green neck-tie
the official rooter, arrived, accompan
led by his orchestra consisting of Car
roll Crowley, Buckley McGuerrin, AL
fred Kavanaugh, William Cannon and
Joseph MeKiernan. Mrs. William Els
ert and Richard Eisert also accompan
led the team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
WATERHOUSE COMPANY
TEAM WINS TILT FROM
HAWAII TRUST SQUAD

The long. looked for game between
the Waterhouse Company team and
the Hawaiian Trust Company squad
was played on Saturday afternoon at
Alexander field with victory for the
Waterhouse tossers by a score of 5
to 2.
Among the players who have ap,
peared at Athletic Park this year in
the Oahu games were Kai Luke, Fran.
co, Haneberg, Moriyama, Markham,
Keppeler and AyIett. Bob Chilling
worth was on the mound for the win
ners and pitched good ball through,
cut. Moriyama and Markham sent
them over for the Trust Company
team.
The score by innings:
Haw'n Trust. Il 0 0 0 | 0 Q O.
Waterhouse Coo 0 ? 0 0 0 *-3
The teams lined up as follows, with
Z. J. Reed as umpire:
Hawaiian Trust-Franco, 2b; Bech'
ert, ID: Hamburg. c: Moriyama, 3b, p;
Markham, p. 3b; Camacho, 2b; Zieg
Ter, If; McAllister, CT; Jameson, RI.
Waterhouse Co.-Sam Hiu, 3b; kep
peler, 2b; Aylett, c; kai Luke, IS;
Mccormick, 1b; Chillingworth, p;
Wong Wal, If; Reed, CT; Frank James
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
ST. LOUIS
LULUS SATURDAY
... WITHOUT STAR
BaptiSte of Junior League Holds
PareSa'S Crew to Four Hits;
Fernandez Stars

When the Junior League was first
formed a number of the supposed wise
men of the east stated that there was
not enough class around the city 10
bring out the ball playing. The Junior
League was formed to develop the
Younger players, who were expected
to take the places Of the Older ones,
who were slipping or had it coming
In the short time that the league
has been running there has been full
team developed which would give
most of the Oahu League players
hard fight. This was proven conclus-
lively on Saturday afternoon when two
of the Juniors. drafted by the Oahu
League, starred in the st. Louis-Hono-
I1ulu game.
Junior Pitcher Stars.
st. Louis won out by score OF 4
to | and Baptiste, Junior League pit
cher, held the Lulus to four hits, all
of them singles. In addition he fan
ned nine of the Paresa stars. This is
about as good pitching as has been
seen against the Luius. Then Fer
nandez at first base handled eight
chances
two hits during the day. II this boy
would cut out little Of the one-hand-
ed play he would make a mighty
sweet ball player.
Opposing Baptiste was Iieine Meyer,
who pitched a fair game, but |. Soares
caused him much trouble by landing
for a triple in the third period, which
gave the St Louis team start. and
three runs came across. Two hits and
two errors gave the Saints one run in
the sixth inning. Honolulus scored
their lone run in the fourth on two
| errors and walk.
Fast Fielding.
Both Peterson and Perry starred in
the field and the fly gathering in cen
| ter was one of the pleasing features
of the game Albert Akana regained
his batting eye and landed safely three
| times. Souza collected two hits dur
| ing the day. Henry Bushnell made up
| for his ork in the last game by play
ing good ball, getting hard one that
was ticketed for a hit Barney JOY
was out, but did not get into the line
| up.
The first game was postponed
owing to a ruling made by ST. LOUIS
that St Louis boy could not play
against a St. Louis team. Three Chi
nese boys we're kept out of the game
as a result. St. Louis should modify
this rule. as the ST Louis team Of the
Junior League is not supposed to be
a school organization and does not
have the same standing as the team
which Played in the IntersChOlastiC
League. It is not expected that the
team will take the same tactics in the
next game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Cardinal Gasperri. papal secretary
Of state, is quoted by Rome news
papers to the effect that Pope Bene-
diet, while maintaining strictest neu.
trality. deplores the anti-C Christian and
inhuman aspects Of the war.
Winthrop L. Marvin and Edward Z.
Blodge.t. representing the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. appeared be-
fore senate committee to oppose the
government ownership and operation
features of the shipping BILL
No action was taken by the senate
postoffice committee on Assistant
acknowledgement Blakeslees decla.
ration that the committee in amend.
ing the postal bill had surrendered to
the railroads +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
BERNICIA LANE
Wins IN GIRLS
Swimming MEET

Rcrn:cia Lane was the winner Of
the trial meet held at Alakea wharf
on Saturday afternoon to select Ho.
noluiu swimmer for the 100-yard ma
tional championships to be held in
San Francisco on July 4. Miss Legros
was not in condition and failed to
show her usual speed in either the 80
or 1C0-yard event. Miss Lane won
both events with Miss Helen Rosa in
second place. Miss Legros was eX'
pecteG to win but fell out early in the
race and did not enter the 5O-yard
swim. The time made in both events
was slow. Miss Lane made 120 in the
100 AMI 33 As in the 50-yard swim. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Catcher-Francis Hall.
Pitehers-Floyd Brown. Mike Leo
nard, Roy Bliss.
First Base--Wtlliam Bensberg.
Second Base-Henry Preeiado.
Third Base-Joseph Msher.
Short Stop-Frank Gay.
Left Field-Parke Wilson.
Center FieId-Louie Miiburn.
Right FieId-Jack o'Neit.
Utility-Geraid Desmond, Bert Lar
ken.
orehestra-carrolI Crowley, Buck.
ley MeGuerrin, Alfred kavanaugh,
William Cannon, Joseph Mckiernan.
Royal Rooter-J. J. Kelly.
With the band playing on the wharf
and pennants waving in the air the
Santa Clara baseball aggregation had
their first Introduction to Honolulu
this morning when the Sierra arrived
in port The players were welcomed
by. a reception committee headed by
Mayor John G. Lane, who gave them
the gates OF the city. .
The reception committee met the
Sierra Oft port, and upon boarding the
steamer the boys we're presented with
leis by Albert p. Taylor, secretary oil
the Hawaii Promotion Committee. In
a welcoming address Mayor Lane gave
the boys royal welcome, and stated
that he hoped that they would all en-
Joy themselves to the utmost, although
he asserted that the Santa Clarans
would have to- play real bali to down
the locals.
Good Looking.
Wallace r. Harrington. president oil
the AID Club, stated that the boys were
collection Of good looking fellows
which made "a big hit, showing thai
the boys will not let their modesty
run away from them. Julius Asch, A
p. Taylor, Frank Richardson, Bert
Hushaw, Patrick Gleason and j. X
Jarrett gave short talks. IL, az
I'VE have heard great deal about
baseball in Honolulu, and we' certain
~ know that we will have hard fight
on our hands, ? said Joseph Anrrocoe
chea, manager of the Santa Clara
team I've have come prepared, and
believe that we have an aggregation
that will win majority of the games
Strong Team.
We know already that the fans Of
Honolulu are fair ones. and our recep
tion this morning assures all that We
will enjoy every minute Of our stay In
the city. We have three good pitchers
who will be ready to enter the box al
any time. ] do not believe that you
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Patrick Filand, superintendent CT a
New York apartment house, escaped
with only slight injuries when he fell
seven stories down the dumb waiter
shaft.
One thousand Of the COCO aliens who
have been detained in Canadian pris-
on ca .nps will be released to fill the
places in the coal mines and pulp
mills made vacant because OF enlist
meDt i0r the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Demand for a square deal at the
hands OF the legislators for the tobac-
co industry was voiced by Jacob Wer-
theim OF New York. president Of the
Tobacco Merchants Association OF
the United States, in his first annual
address at the olening session OF the
organization at Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
McALLIsTER CID NOT COME.

Bob tMcAllister, who was matched
with Les Darcy, did not arrive on the
Sierra this morning from San Fran
cisco. 1t is expected that he will come
on the next steamer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Thomas H. Talbot, who was alleged
to have robbed the First National
bank OF Houston, Pa, of $4,000 the
first week in April, was convicted in
court of felonious entry, larceny and
receiving stolen goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Governors of the New York stock
exchange postponed for six months &C
tion on the proposal to increase from
$4,000 to $4,000 the gratuity fund
given to the widow on the death Of a
member.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
GREENWELL'S RACQUET
STARS SCORE VICTORY
OVER MAclNTYRE SQUAD


w A. Greenwells aggregation OF
racquet stars defeated NJ. MacIntyre's
tennis squad at the Manoa Tennis
Cubs courts on Saturday afternoon
by score OF 6S games to a.. One OF
the bess contests OF the day was the
doubles play when Ross and Guard
defeated Steere and Savage by score
Of Is to 10.
The results Of the play during the
tourney were as follows:
Donald Ross and Jack Guard de-
feated +. E. Steere. and Fl. Z. Savage,
Is games to IL.
b. Fl, Beardmpre and Leslie Clark
defeated w. g. singlekurst and l.. ].
Warren, Is games 70 6.
d. oleson and DR.. g. Braly defeat
ed A. G. Zabrisl1.e and T. II. Beadie.
IL games TO f3.
H. Bicknell and w. A. Greenweil de-
feated Harold Morgan and NJ. MacIn-
tyre, Is games to 8.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
CAVALRY TEAMS
PLAYING FAST
BALL AT POST
Squadron and Battery Series
Brings Out Excellent Play;
Third Squadron Leads
4TA CAVALRY SQUADRON SERIES

Third Squadron 3, End Squadron ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
Sore
Eyes

Your Druggists soc per Bottle. Murine Eye
SaIyeinT Tubes 25c. For Book Of he Eyefree ask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence u
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June IL.
The 3rd Squadron has good start
in the series for the squadron baseball
championship. and with the series al
ready one-third completed 1t is going
to be a difficult matter for either OF
the other two to get into the running.
In the third game played the Bird
Squadron gained victory over the
End in a holly contested game by q
score of to 1. lip z
The End Squadron nine hit harder
and made fewer errors, but Oberts,
the husky l. Troop twirler, was always
Johnny -the-spot when 1t came to
tiding the Bird Squadron nine over
the difficult stretches.
Gotten, who pitched for the End
Squadron, was not up to his usual
form and was not there" in the
emergencies. 49,
The following is summary of the
score:
End Squadron 20 01 90 0 0 OIL
Hits ........0 0 2 0 0 o.
3rd Squadron Il 0 0 *-3
Hits .........0 0 1 0 90 0 IS
Earned runs, Ord Squadron 1; two
base hit, Newton; double plays,
Schmidt to Commission, Blaesing to
Oberts. ....... ..: 49, ~.
observation-disclosures end Flecno for
the 3rd Squadron; Gotten and Troma'
ter for the End Struck out, by Oberts
s, by Gotten s.; bases on balls, Off
F Oberts 4, off Gotten B. 3. =
eunts and 6ounders.
pleasing scored all three of the Bird
Squadron's runs and each time he was
brought to the plate by Newton's
heavy stick work Blaesing also dis
tinguished himself in the second when
he picked a foul out of the air while
travelling at full speed toward the
hleachers and turned the play into a
double.
Schmidt did some sensational field
ing at second. He played one double
and just missed two others. Just a
little more speed, Schmitty, and you'u
be another Johnny Evers!
Oberg deserves a few laurels for
his clever handling of Shanley's hot
grounder in the seventh.
The End Squadron filled the bases
in the eighth, but there were two
down, alas! Harte hit a hot grounder
to Blaesing, too hot to handle and
Blaesing fumbled. 1t looked as if
the End Squadron nine had come into
it's own, but Blaesing made light
ening recovery and a strong under
hand whip nailed Harte at first.
Gotten got around as far as third
in the last inning in spite of an ap-
parent injury to his leg. There were
two out, however, and Oberg spoiled
the fun by tanning the ozone.
First Sgt Hawkins of E Troop
couldn't wait to see the finish.
DR.. Pick took charge Of the LIST
Squadron team today and held prac'
ti2e game with C Company, 25th In
fantry. The latter won, to 4. DR.
Pick is an old hand at coaching a
ball team and we wouldn't be SUR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

DR.. Pick took charge of the LIST
Squadron team today and held prac
ti2e game with C Company, 25th In
fantry. The latter won, to 4. DR..
Pick is an old hand at coaching a
ball team and we wouldn't be sur
prised to see the 1st Squadron nine
pick up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
Standing Of Teams.
Granulated EYelidS

Eyes inAamed by expo
sure to Sun, DHstand Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting.
inst Eve Comfort. At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

First Sgt Hawkins of E Troop
couldn't wait to see the finish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Gotten got around as far as third
in the last inning in spite of an ap-
parent injury to his leg. There were
two out, however, and Oberg spoiled
the fun by tanning the ozone.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-04
THE ADDED TOUCH TO NATURE.

Dress may give an added touch of charm to
the beautiful woman. Dress may yield an insight
into character to the Thoughtful mind.
But to the afflicted in appearance, the anxious
many, dress should come as an inspiration, a conf
forter, whispering confident hope to better things.
They are a sorry lot-the afflicted in appear
ance-and you meet them at every turn of the
way, each with his or her own pathetic tales of
woes.
There is the too-fat woman, who is always
signing and wishing for the figure of a sylph.
There is the too-thin woman, who has worn her
self thinner over her hapless condition. There is
the homely girl, who mutely apologies for living
he fussy woman whose nerves are always on
edge and who soon gets yours into the same con-
iition; and the helpless, hopeless, dowdy young
tniddle-aged and old, who is too tired to care.
There are other types too of those who are
h~aplessly or willfully afflicted in appearance; but
much that may be suggested to any one of them
applies to all. Care of the health, care of the per-
son, s~elf-knowledge and the application of it in
selecting the designs, materials and colors for
,ostumes-all these aid in the attractiveness Of
lress. So too does a cheerful and easy manner.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-04
CANDIDATES WINDING UP CAM.
PAIGNS TONIGHT.

New York, Nov. 4.-(By Union As
ISOLATED Press.)-Next to election day
itself, today is the most eventful one
in the campaign of the two men run
ming for election to the highest Office
in the land. Both close their cam
paigns tonight. Both are confident OF
victory, declaring that reports receiv-
ed from every State and Territory in
the Union justify the optimism felt
by the candidate and their managers.
A last-minute change in the plans of
President Wilson makes his final ap-
parance before election in New York
at a banquet tonight. He will be the
guest of the Woodrow Wilson College
Mems League and other speakers than
the President will be Judge Seabury,
William F. McCombs and Irwin Cobb.
HUGHES AT MADISON SQUARE
New York, Nov. 4.--(By Union AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Charles E. Hughes,
Republican presidential nominee, will
appear at Madison Square garden to-
night in his closing speech of the cam
paign. Preceding the meeting will be
a torchlight parade, conducted by
Charles Hitchcock Sheriff.. Torch
light parades as enthusiasm makers
are, of course, not new, but the Re-
publicans throughout the country have
made greater use of them this year
than in any campaign since the days
of James G. Blaine. 1t is expected
that 10000 marchers will be in line.