davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
Company H Makes All of Their
Hits Count and Win From
Company; HoIComb Stars
FIT. SKATER LEAGUE STANDING.

: Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
. FORT SKATER, June 2S.-Yes-
terday's game at the fort was prob.
ably one of the most interesting that
has been played on the Shafter dia-
mond this year for the old rivals. II
Company and F Company, met and
fought it out to a finish and when
the smoke of battle cleared away H
Company under O'Dell's generalship
brought home the bacon to the tune
of to 5. In their first game this
season f Company defeated the fast
II Company aggregation and appar-
emily thought it was a much over
rated team, but today's results con-
vinced them that O'Dell and his coiIs
are all they are cracked up to be. 1t
took all the innings to decide the vic
tor AMI the 600 fans who turned out
felt fully repaid for the afternoon
sport. .:> .-.....".
Ford, F COmpany's find OF the sea-
son, who gave II Company its only
trouncing of this year, was given a
rest after Company swatted him
out of the box Monday, and was given
an opportunity: to show his worth but
H Company was too much for him
and now ODell has the pennant in
cold stol age for H Company, and +
Company has only the happy recol-
lection of standing at the top for
short time.
1t was hard-fOught game and the
results were in doubt until the last
ball was pitched and more than once
the blaacherS were on their feet when
some thrilling play was pulled off.
Scoring in First of Game.
The game ha1 its full share of the
spectacular as we'll as Donehead plays
and in the early part the errors came
thick and fast Tor both teams. They
came in the first three innings when
F Company ended the spasm with
three runs to its credit and H Com
pany TWO. Again in the fourth both
teams threw fit and went rampant,
F COMPANY scoring two more and H
COMPANY three, giving each team five
runs. From this inning to the end
bonehead plays and errors did not
make their appearance again and
both teams settled down to real: ball
playing and about the best ball of
the season was shown the spectators
In the sixth + Company had an eX-
cellent chance to win and with the
bases fell and none down and some
of their best batters UP they failed to
produce the goods. Smith failed when
the SQHt eZe play was tried and the
next two Went out on fiZZle. II was
a real :tchers' duel after the tourth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

All the nonors in local baseball for
service men go to the ball tossers Of
the 91st Company, Fort Kamehame-
ha. Yesterday afternoon at Athletic
park the Kamehameha aggregation
won the deciding game OF the series
from the Rugerites by a score of to
2. This is the fifth game won out of
six played.
For the. first seven innings the
15Sth Company was breezing along at
a fast pace, and had gathered two
runs, while the Kan contingent had
nary a one. The 159th had scored in
the second and in the fourth, and it
looked as though they had the game
in the old we'll.
Four in the Eighth.
Along about the eighth inning 91st
Company tossers became restless and
II was in the eighth inning that the
deed was done. They reached for the
big war clubs end walked up to face
South, Who was on the hilltop for the
Rugs.
One alter another took the bludgeon
and hammered the ball far afield, and
South vas headed in an opposite d.
rection before the inning was over
Quick thinking, and the ability to take
the advantages of South's weakness
gave them fou. rims. Which was quite
sufficient to give them a victory, as
Kelley had been pitching good bali
throughout.
Looking for Battle.
After the Game Capt. Andruss an.
nouncsd that he would take his crew
around the island seeking whom they
might .devour. This afternoon the
boys win journey to Schofield Bar
racks, where hey will meet the fast
Battery G team Of the LIST Field Ar
tillery. Tomorrow afternoon the Kan
tossers will meet the LIST Infantry reg
mental team.
Since Lieut.. Otis Sadtler left as
manager of the list Infantry, the squad
has not shown to form, md Capt. An.
druss is confident that the Coast Ar.
tillery team will romp away with a
victory. Should they win both games
the tossers will return to Kamehame-
ha, where there will be feast and
much rejoicing.
Well, Santa Clara!
With either Kelley or Crumpler on
the mound the 91st Company. should
be able to play great game against
the Santa Clara team. Whether or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

with O'Dell doing shade the better
work. Huston lost the game in the
ninth by throwing to first when
O'Dell, who was already on second,
could easily have been thrown out on
Zearie'S hit to Huston. But Huston
instead of pegging to third heaved to
first with the result that both run
ners were safe. Lindsay drove to left
field anG O'Deil made lightning
dash for home, reaching it safely and
scoring the winning run. 1t was a
close shave and close decision as
Smith made a beautiful heave to Fish
er but was just a little Late -.-n ...@ ="
O'DeII Stars. = .. :
1t was O'Delfs game as both in the
box and at head work he showed his
real knowledge of the fine points. He
won his own run and scored the win
ming run in the ninth Although a lit
tie wild in the first half he settled
down 10 steady work thereafter and
showed his superiority over HClcomb.
He struck out 10 and tickled one and
gave none free transportation. Al
though he was hit often yet his head
work vas excellent Holcomb though
OILY uONlCc dI IiiC SCliIIC' FiLStCu
coed ball and, like ODe!l, settled
down to steady work after the first
wild half of the game. He walked
but one and struck out eight. With
the willow too he did fine work. In
the fielding again H Company showed
its superiority ont at TIE bat F Com
pany had the better by far over its
opponent Johnson and White for F
Company did some pretty work with
the willow, while for H Company
Hayes, Zearie and ODell deserve
lra Sc.
This completes the End Battalion
games except for the Eff Company
game and they will fight it out today
for second place. H Company yes
terday cinched first place and there
is great rejoicing in their camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
GOLF
CLUB Will STAGE
TOURNEY JULY |

Golfers at Sehofield will begin the
first round of play at the Sehofield
links on July l for the Wall 4 Dough-
erty trophy The condition OF play
will be 72 holes. four rounds Of Is
holes each, medal play, to be played
between July and July %. both
dates inclusive.
The trophy, which is a perpetual
one, was captured last year by Lieut.
Harry 8. Wells. There win be 36 en-
tries IN this years play, The follow
ing are the players who viii contest
for the prize:
Handicap for Is holes:
Mr.. Greig, scratch: Lieut.. Snow,
scratch; Lieut. Schneider, B; Cart.
McNab, s: Capt. Doane, z; DR.. White.
8; Maj. Horn, 10; Mai. Carey. II:
Capt. Loud, u: Lieut. Tinker. IL;
Capt. Knight, 10; Lieut.. Gonser. 10:
Lieut. sadtler. Is; Lieut. Harbold. IL;
Lieut.. Reardan, IA: DR.. Bliss, Ia;
Lieut.. Lowe, 10; Lieut.. z. r. Rice. Is;
Col Guilfoyle, is; Capt Lyon. IL:
Capt. Jordan, Il: Lieut.. Sneed. Is;
Lent Clancy, To-; Col. Keefer, Is:
Lieut.. Creacen, %; Lieut.. Pillow, %;
Lieut.. ]. o. DAILY, %; Lieut.. Riggs. %;
Lieut.. Chas. DAILY, %; Col. Mcmahon.
%: Mai. Bloombergh, %: Mai. Guig.
nard, "a; Capt. Whitman, %: Col.
Hodges, "a; Lieut.. MAYOR. "a: Lieut..
Pitts, "a: Lieut.. Pridgen, "a: Capt.
Lloyd, "a: Lieut.. c. II. Rice. "a. and
Lieut. Bratton, %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
COAST JOCKEY WANTS
MOUNT IN MAUI RACE

H. T. Walker, a jockey who has
met with much success on the tracks
in the Northwest, arrived in the city
yesterday on the Texan and is look
ing for mount in the July meet
at Kahaului, Maui. Walker weighed
in at "a pounds last evening and
states that he is in good condition at
present.
He has been riding at the Alan
track at Spokane for the past six
months and in his last race won first
place in the fourth race. He also fin
ished second in the first race Walker
states that he is willing to take a
mount and show what he can do in
the Maui race meet.
the Fasteners should be the favorites
in the sprint events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
9lst Company Wins In
Championship Contest
Fort Kamehameha Ball TosserS Victorious in Five Out of Six
Games-vctory Over 18TH Company Yesterday Afternoon
Gives Captain Andruss Men Honors of Season-Wi Meet
Other TeamS-Want Game With Santa Clara Aggregation

not the Kamehameha squad could win
is question, but there will be any
number of fans who will favor the
Coast Artillery team over the visitors.
A game between these two teams
would bring out as much interest as
any of the games that have been
staged thus far. and goodly crowd
of rooters would be sure to turn out.
The score of the game yesterday
was as follows: -...
91st Company 20 0 o 0 0 0 "a Of
I59th Company 20 l 0 GO 0 0 o.
Batteries-Kelley and Mccain,
South and Benham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

~
Company B 4, Company L 2.
Company H 8, Company d 0.
Zubler did work that was worthy
of any pitcher when he held the Dees
to three singles.
Turtle at shortstop belied his name.
He showed plenty of speed and ham,
mered the ball hard. Moore, Bryant
and Malkey also got into the calcium.
Keno, VINO was at short for ID Com
pany. was surely gamboling on the
green.
One of the umpires was called Hurt,
This may be all right enough, but
there was an umpire on the coast once
named Steel
Wilson secured circuit clout that
was worthy of Athletic Park. This
was the only extra base hit of the
El-Bee game.
That E-G game was. one of interest
In one inning the right fielder of the
Z team was Hurt. but the shortstop
of G Company was Caldwell.
One of the rooters said that one Of
the infielders of the E Company was
a Prince, but another said that 1t was
Story.
Cook could not handle Herring
while at first base and the manager
replaced him with River Jordan.
The Williamses were ever present
yesterday in the E-G game The win
ners had two and the losers one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
Will
FEATURE Swim
Events JULY 4
Greatest Collection of Feminine
Stars Will Gather in One
Meet at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal-Will one
of San Francisco's speedy mermaids
prove fast enough to win the national
title in the women's f00-yard cham
pionship swimming race at Sutro
Baths on July 4? a -. -.
Local sport lovers and especially
aquatic enthusiasts are asking them
selves that question just now. The
Pacific coast has attained fame for
harboring some of the most expert
girl swimmers in the world, but with
such stars as Miss Olga Dorfner of
Philadelphia and Miss Claire Gala
gin Of New York competing against
them. they will be put to a severe test
in the Independence Day race.
Fifty in 80 1.5. ..-.-. -. II
Miss Dcrfner has shown her consis-
tency in short distance swimming on
several occasions. She recently won
the 50-yard championship of the
United States in 80 1-5 seconds and
in the try-outs of over 100 yards at
Philadelphia to select a swimmer to
compete in this city won from her
field with ease in the remarkable
time of l minute II 3-5 seconds.
Miss Claire Gallagin's best efforts
have been over 220 yards. She re-
Gently won 220-yard championship
Of the United States in 3 minutes
Is 2-5 seconds She is so highly re-
spected as speed swimmer that none
of the New York girls would compete
against her in the trials for the race
to be held here Consequently she
was adiudged the winner by default
Coast Girls Confident.
Meanwhile the local mermaids are
fast getting into condition, confident
that they viii prove superior to their
Eastern rivals. =:
Miss Ethel DAILY, who wen the Pa
cific Coast championship race last
March, is already working out syste-
matically. She is intent on proving
that her March victory was no fluke.
Miss CoweIIs Enters. /
Miss Dorothy Burns of Los Ange-
les. who was a close second to Miss
DAILY. is already in training, and Miss
Frances Cowells of this city started
her work yesterday. =
Both Miss Burns and Miss Cowells
were left on the mark in the Pacific
coast championship and they will pay
special attention, in their preliminary
work. TO starting with the gun.
Besides the girls race there is to be
a regular program of indoor champion
ships for men Each Of these races
will carry with it the title of Pacific
Association championship Of the A. A.
L., this being the annual champion
ship series for this section of the
country The events to be contested
are 80 yards. 100 yards. 200 yards. $50
yards, the 500 yards free style swim
ming and the 15O-yard back stroke. 200
yard breast stroke, fancy diving and
relay races. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
JUNIOR LEAGUE WILL 49,.
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Officers, managers, captains and all
those interested in the promotion of
good, clean baseball are requested to
be present at he Junior League meet
ing which will DE held this evening at
go at Dr. K I. Chun's office at Fort
and Pauahi streets. A number of mat
tiers of interest to all lovers of base
ball will be taken up at this meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
CORNELL CREW HEAD r..
VICTIM OF A TuMoR

ITHACA, n. Y, June 19-Captain
John L. Collyer of the Cornell varsity
will be operated upon for tumor
growing upon his chest. -
He will be quartered in the same
room in the Ithaca hospital with
Coach Courtney, who returned on
Sunday in the care of three nurses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
CLUB WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

Members of the Honolulu Motor
cycle Club WI! meet at $50 this even.
ing. in the offices OF me Honolulu C!"-
lery. 4N1 North King street. TO con.
slider plans for race meet proposed
to be h,ld NJ Ka!!oiali park On July I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Hit by pitcher, Estelle by ODell.
Bases on balls, off HOlcomb !, off
ODeu>G. Struck out. by Holeohb S. by
O'DeH 10 Wild pitches. none. Passed
balls. Usher !. Umpires, Kane and
Flanery. Time OF game, hour and
45 minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The Southern Steamship Co., capt.
al s5000,000, has been organized by
Savannah business men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

San Francisco has neglected to
name Bernicia Lane in the list of
swimmers who will compete against
Miss Dorfner and Miss Galligan. Miss
Lane has made fast tine in both the
- and lrV-yard events. hut has failed
TO equal the marks sat by the Eastern
girls San Francisco swimmers also
have failed TO equal the. marks, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
COAST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Oakland 4. San Francisco O.
Vernon-Salt Lake, travelling.
Portland-Los Angeles, wet grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

A report from Reri:n says that the
Allies lost AZ aeroplanes during May
and the Germans Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
YESTERDAYS SCORES
I'M THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleyeland-Chicago 4. Cleve-
land 2.
At Boston, Boston Z, Philadelphia 2.
At New York-New York 3, Wash
ington 2.
At st. Louis-St Louis 5. Detroit 2
first gamel. Detroit ), st. Louis 2
fseeond game).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn New York /, Brook
Ign 0.
At Philadelphia--Boston 8, Philadcl-
phia 0.
At Chicago Chicago /, Pittsburg 0;
Chicago 10, Pittsburg 4.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis s, Cincin-
natl 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
18th INFANTRY
COMPANY TEAMS
PLAY FAST BALL
2sTH INFANTRY LEAGUE.

25TH INFANTRY GAMES.
Company + 3, Company G 4.
Company B 4, Company L 2.
Company H 8, Company d 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
COMPANY II. End Infantry.

&One out when winning run was
scored.
oMcRae out interfering with thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Picking Men for Cane Spree

The freshmen and the sophomore
at New York University are now busiiy
engaged in picking men out for the
cane spree events which are annually
held between the two classes on the
nigh. preceding preparatory school
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
4 Million Dollar Links
25MinuteS fOmBrOadWay
A Drives a Drive,
Tee Plates or No!

Ii would not need the soul OF a
golfer 10 realize the feelings OF the
man who IL the subject of this
story. ANY jury OF golfers would
acquit the player in question had
he ended the life of the greenkeeper
on the spot.
Listen. The turf and tees At
Belleair, Fla. are of the finest, and
were all made of imported mate
rlals. The plates on the teeing
grounds are changed daily.
The other day a golfer stood well
in front of the plates. husky iron
club In his hands. "a though ready
for a murderous dig at the turf.
At this critical moment the green
keeper rushed forward. fire in his
eye.
Don't you know that it's against
the rules to play from that tee ex-
cept back of the plates? Do you
want to ruin that imported turf
The player regarded him silently
a moment. Then he stopped in the
middle Of his swing and remarked
with an air of designations:
Are you through? If you are,
will YOU kindly step down OF hero
and 20 20 hades' I'm playing
three"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
$4,000 FOR 8 BOUTS,
SAYS FULTON'S AID

Minneapolis, April Fired Fulton.
The Rochester. Mimi, heavyweight, has
signed a contract with q syndicate OF
FIVE New York promoters, including
Tex Richard. 70 NEE. three fighters in
New York for $4,000. according to an
announcement here to-day by Mike
Collins, FL ton's manager, on his re-
turn from New York.
The rst fight will be with Al Reich,
on April % or May s; the second with
Jim Coifey or Frank Moran, and the
third. on Labor Day. with q man 20
be picked by the promoters. The syn
dicate. Collins said, has put up NO,0OO
10 bind the contract.
Tex Richard denied last night that he
wsa Interested in any way in syndi-
cate which was said In Minneapolis 20
have aligned a contract under which
Fred Fulton would meet three heavy.
weight fighters IN the city for total
nurse of $4,000. Richard said ne ex-
pected 20 sail in a few weeks FOR South
America. where lie has business in
torests.
al have not been asked 20 join any
fight promotion syndicate here added
Richard. "and II we're asked ! should
not put "A dollar in l.. | don't know
how long will be in South, Americs.
At INV rate, shall not bother about
the fight game until my return. ! have
no definite plans for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Plans are already on foot for the reg
ular interhouse baseball tourney. The
tournament will be run ms an eiimina-
ton contest. the last team m the run
ming 10 receive the championship cup
Among those entered are Delta Epsilon.
Psi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta T.
Kappa Alpha. zcta Psi. Kappa Sigma
Delta Phi, Delta Sigma PM. Gould Hall
and East Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

The peculiar feature OF Carriers
came il the number Of useless waggles
he takes from the tee and the quick
mesa and lack Of waste he shows on
The green.
As a rule. any nervousness on the
mart OF a golfer shows more az putting
than anywhere else. It IS here that
the nervous type usually fddles around
Bat there is no touch OF uncertainty
or nervousness 20 Carriers game on
the green. Not even Travers or Travis
q any surer at a four-foot or FIVE.
foot putt, one OF the most trying OF
all shots. A four or a Ave footer IN
Eight match has probably got
more golfng goats than any other part
% che game. but IL never bothers
Carter In the slightest. Yet on tee
or IN any full shot he Is unable. 20
swing a. the ball until he has taken
exactly seven preliminary waggles OF
the club. four long ones and three
short ones.
1916 Chances.
A. both Max and Phil expect 20
nlav in mos. OF the leading tourra-
rnsy,s around the metropolitan dis
tric. this spring and summer and iaii
thew are pretty sure 20 win moro than
a few A..
Last year they won no less thsn
o{gh, GOLF tournaments between them
where the fields were FIRST class; 90
"a, Carter has won four Pinehurs'
tournaments for a 1916 starter, and
while the fields he faced and Ieft Pc
hind were not any TOO strong tne
,.s,,e hat the winner played would
bsve given the best in the land bat,
tie. His game az Pinchurs. RANGE
from CO 20 81. but most OF " wa
around 70, which is good enough 10 se'
there. 49,, .i.h.r
yarston or Carter will win the Nero
polltan championship at Nassau Uni.
rn,orocr and that both will AZ least
re,yre strong In the Amateur Mt Meron.
Eithrr has 80 good chance ny
n,bcr ono entry from the big heid' arc
,ho experience they have gotten ,ne
Lac, two years will be big heIp lot
hen when the new campaign stai".
Tbcv have had more tournament et-
,erjerce now than most men get IN
-, years play 80 there Is no cnance
,hn, ether game will be anee'ed Dy
an variety % stage fright.
II YOU should recall any remark insus
shou, their play IL is well 20 rehe'hDei
Ia, both are rood putters. Tor no maj
.,bo ia uncertain on tho green mas any
s,rea, chance as the game no" ~" ~
There are TOO many good goiiert w
me-, in the course Of high
foyrncy for a ragged put,er 10 s'A"'
any sort Of show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

q wholesale manner. More power 70
their purse strings
Just A moment; here's one more.
Hardly had arrangements for the FOR
nation Of the new Cherry Valley Coun-
try Club a. Garden City been complet-
ed than rumors OF dissenslon among
certain OF the wealthy summer resi-
dents in that section began to be
noised about. and now 3, 4 announced
that rival 10 the Cherry Valley club
will take the field. 20 be known as the
Garden City Country Club.
Eighty-six acres Of the Horton es-
tate. Just west Of Garden City, on the
north side Of the railroad tracks, and
about five acres o. the other side. have
been leased by the malcontents. A
handsome clubhouse will be erected and
an eightecn-hole course laid out. to-
Ce,her with squash courts. a billiard
room and shower baths. The initiation
fee will be 500 and the annual dues
the same. Some Of those interested in
the new venture are Gage Tarbell.
Swift Tarbell. A. z. Roadway, c. L. u.
Marshall and A. F. Moore. More than
200 summer residents already have
Joined in the project.
Members % the Marine and Field
Club. at Cropsey Avenue and Bay Thir-
,renth Street. Bath Beach, were notl-
fed last week that the club would con-
tinue TO lease the property on which
its present course il laid out and that
the coming season would be one of the
busiest in the history of the club. In
the future there will be an initiation
Zee Of $50. with $50 annual dues.