davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
SAN DIEGO Will
HOLD next BIG
ATHLETIC meet
Howard Drew and Fred KeIIs
Will Compete in August; :,
Newark Team Strong 8
TBy Associated Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-WitT.
the Fourth of July holiday behins
them athletes Of the Pacific coase
have set their eyes on the Far WesD
ern track and field championship
which are to be held in August undo
the auspices of the San Diego exp,r
sition. This is the most important ce
the events in which local athletes wi
take part prior to the National ANTE
teur Athletic Union championships lr
Newark, New Jersey, a few weeke
later. Last year the Far Westerll.
championships were held at tn
stadium Of the Panama Pacific expos
ton during the last two days of Jul
and 1t turned out to be the most In
portant meet ever held on the coast
Already athletes have signified theiF
intention of competing in the Newarl
classic These include men who vii
be on the teams of the Olympic Cluf
of San Francisco, which has decidet
to send a strong representation, ant,
a combination of twenty men expectel
to uphold the athletic prestige o.
Southern California Under the cir
cumstances, the San Diego meet Il.
looked upon by followers Of track anS
field sports as an excellent prelimin
airy workout in which to determine
upon the men who will compete IL
the national events.
It already is assumed that such ma
tionally well known athletes as How
ard Drew, Fred Kelly, Fred Thompl
son and a half score Of others will
appear in both meets, but it seems
to be determined that no athlete viii
make the eastern trip simply because
Of any reputation he has acquired as
a star. ~. ...
In this connection, Robert Weaver,
president of the Los Angeles branch
of the A. A. u, is quoted as having
issued the following ultfmatum:
T'm tired of babying stars. Not
only is the task sickening, but ii
spoils athletics. The stars loaf be
cause they known they win be picked.
The others do not bother entering be-
cause they know in the end the stars
will be given the preference. Then
the stars out of shape and condition,
go to the championships and make a
miserable failure. Even the stars are
thoroughly disguised with their show
ing and everybody shares in this dis
gust. But this year it will be different.
No workee, no goee!" s=h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
Comment and Notes on Track
and Baseball; Wild Game
Protection
FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.AWhile
Seattle boasts of a 20-year-old, one
arm boy named Louis Penn, who can
pitch, bat, run bases and generally
play a star game of baseball, Van
eouver owns to deaf and dumb for
eign-born grammar school lad, with
little knowledge of the English Ian
guage, who is said to have signed a
contract with Walter MeCredie of the
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
League for 1917. His name is Louis
Kotula. :.
Penz was shortstop until he fell
enc day while hunting and his gun
was accidentally discharged, the shot
lodging in his left forearm, which was
amputated. He turned his attention
to pitching and has succeeded. He
says his right arm has developed ex-
traordinarily since he has had to use
IL exclusively and believes It has 'ac-
auired the additional strength which
was in his left arm. Those who have
faced his pitching declare he has un-
usual speed.
. The remarkable part about this
player is that instead of falling off in
batting, his percentage is higher since
being compelled to use his right hand.
In a recent game which Penz pitched
and won, he made five hits out of six
times at bat, two of them being for
doubles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
YELLOW RIBBON oEcoRATEs
GUARDS WHO REFUSE OATH

BALTIMORE, Md.-When the new
government oath was being admins.
tered to members of the National
Guard several of them refused to sub
scribe to II.
Company B. 9Th Regiment, had three
men who refused to sign. A dash was
made for Laurel. where 3 bolt Of yek
low ribbon was obtained. and the three
men who refused to sign were deco
rated with It. The three men were
then stripped of their uniforms and
sent back to Baltimore, 20 miles. IA
their underwear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
O'NEH PITCHES
FOR MISSIONS,
BEATING 9lST
Santa Clara Wins Close Game
From Kamehameha Squad;
CrumpIer Allows 8 Hits

Jack O'Neil took the role as pitcher
for the Santa Clara team on Tuesday
at Fort Kamehameha, and defeated
the 91st Company team by a score of
to 8. For eight innings O'Neil held
the Coast squad safe and only two
hits were made off his delivery dur
ing that period. The Sacramento boy
had them reaching at all times until
the ninth when Capt. Andruss' men
scored three runs .....
Lefty" Crumpler was on the mound
for the Coasters and the southpaw
HEAVIER allowed the Santas only three
hits during the affray. Had he re-
ceiyed better support he would have
gained shutout on the visiting aggre-
cation. The Santa Clara players
played air tight ball throughout.
Santa Scores
Santa Clara scored first in the
fourth when Bensberg hit through
third, Hall was safe on an error and
both scored when the 91st defense
went to pieces They scored again
in the sixth when Bensberg secured
another hit and Hall sacrificed O'Neil
then hit one through Crumpler and
Bensberg scored. 0'Neil came around
on Preciado's sacrifice fly. s.
Keller hit safely in the ninth, and
Andruss drove a hard singIe 10 right
field. Crumpler then doubled and
Keller and Andruss scored. Crnmpler
scored on Wellingtonss three base hit.
The game was witnessed by number
of spectators, and tIle boys from
Santa Clara were given great recep-
ton at the fort. The score:
s. '|.@-rrs o1a4E ~ ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
CHRISTOPHER LEAGUE TO
STAGE DOUBLE HEADER
AT PEARL CITY SUNDAY

Company H, the Chinese team OF
the National Guard, upset the dope
last evening when it took three
games out Of four from the strong
Company B five at the armory. 1t
won the last two games and total PIN
fall and made good average through
cut. Canario of the Bees, who holds
the high mark for the tournament
thus far, could not get going and fell
far below his usual form. The de-
feat by Company II leaves only Com
pany d and the Signal Corps unde.
feated. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
YESTERDAYS SCORES
I'M THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati Cincinnati s, Boston
A.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 5, New York
2.
At Chicago Brooklyn 9, Chicago o.
(Game forfeited) Actual score: Brook.
Ign A, Chicago A.
At Pittsburg Wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Philadelph Chicago 8, Phila-
Eelphia q; Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2,
At Boston Boston 4, ST Louis g.;
Boston 4. st. Louis 8.
AT New Detroit 4. New York
o.
At washington = Washington 8,
Cleveland 9. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

SummaryThree base hit, 'Welling-
ton; two base hits, Dumshot, Arm
strong, Crumpler, Bensberg; sacrifice
hit, Hall; sacrifice fly, Preciado;
double plays, McGavin to Andruss;
0,Eeil TO Milburn to Bensberg; VIII
son to Aurrecoechea; struck out, by
CrumpIer Z, by Leonard S; bases on
balls, off Crumpler O, off Leonard 2.
Umpires, Crawford and Currier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
FRANK G0TCH INJURIES
LEG IN EXHIBITION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
KENOSHA, Wisconsin, July 10
Frank Gotch, the we'll known wrest-'
Ter, fractured his leg in an exhibition
match here yesterday. He will be
laid up by the accident for an indef-
mite period .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
PASSED BALLS AND WILD
PITCHES
The sympathies of the crowd We're
distinctly with Company 6.

Twice Rogan essayed his careless
baserunning and for the first time in
the regimental series he came to
grief by so doing. In the fourth frame
he played off third in an attempt to
draw throw from the first baseman
and succeeded. but Jordan preceded
il by few feints and soon had Ro-
gan between the bases, where he WIS
quickly caught Again, in the sew
enth, after singing. ne stole second
and then ran towards third to draw
the throw The second baseman, had
recovered the fambled ball in the
meantime and ran Rogan nearly 70
third. when he threw to Gilbert, the
third baseman. Poor Rogan was up
against II, for Gilbert. made no at
tempt to play pass and tag with him.
II was about 20 feet 70 second base,
so Gilbert just threw himself into high
and ran this base-pilferer down in
about six strides. These two perform
ances pleased the crowd immensely.
In the sixth inning Lee hurt his leg
stealing second, and after having time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

Kotula also is 20 years old and a
pitcher and the strikeout sensation Of
the Woodland club of the inter-city
league. He first attracted attention
last spring by pitching four games in
five days and winning three of them.
In a game with the Benson Poly
technic players this, season he struck
out 20 batters and a week later famed
20 men of Company H, 21st U. s. In.
fantry. r." -. ~ ....s
Like Penn, Kotula;s forte is said to
be in his ability to bat the bail, not.
withstanding the fact that pitchers
generally are not conceded to figure
in the batting averages ola club. His
record includes large proportion OF
hits that went for extra bases. His
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

called asked for runner and hobbled
off the field. Sgt Leayelle would not
allow runner unless Lee went out
of the game. Lee then limped pain
fully and slowly back to second. The
umpire called play ball!" Rogan
shot one over the plate and Lee stole
third base by sliding prettily under
Sgt. Leayelle. The joke was not on
Lee. Once more the crowd roared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
ROGAN DOWNED !.
BY COMPANY
team; ) TO |
Gees Hammer Star Pitcher and
Machine Gun Co. Squad
Bows to Cars TosserS
Especial star Bulletin oorrcspOndenee)

Especial Star Bulletin OorrcspondeneeD
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July IS.
All dope In the 25th Infantry regi-
mental series was upset completely
today when Company G put the
quietus to the Machine Gun Com
pany's team by soundly drubbing II,
five runs TO one lone tally. The game
was thriller from start to finish, be-
cause, no matter how many runs the
other team might have, everyone
knew that there was considerable
kick to the Mules and they were
liable to tie 1t up at any stage Of the
game
Lieut.. Carr, who is coaching the G
Company bunch, sent Hall to the rub
Der and his selection was a good one.
Hall has pitched some mighty classy
ball, but today he pitched the game
of his life. He allowed but four safe
bingles off his delivery, no two In the
came inning Russell found him for
a homer in the eighth, which gave
Rogan's men their only score. In
fact, they would nave been held
scoreless had the relay on Russell's
lift been anything but bonehead
play. Geter, left fielder for G, took
the throw from Lee, and, instead OF
hurting the ball into the diamond to
anyone Of about six players, he threw
II TO Caldwell, who was only 20 feet
away. and made poor pass of Il,
thereby allowing Russell to round
third and dent the rubber for the only
run.
Splinter IN Game
Sgt. Leaveile started the game as
slab artist for HIS team. @ Company
liked his offerings and after Lee had
knocked the cover off the ball in the
fourth inning. this being the fourth
timely hit, q hurry call was sent out
for Dr.. Rogan. The latter exchanged
places with Leavelle and the first
ball he pitched Gilbert, Of 100-yard
dash fame. drove into right field for
q single. This was no way to treat
Rogan and GilberI should have been
ashamed Of himself
In the sixth inning the machine gum
ners started q rally. Russell, the
first man up, went out at first base.
Nash, the next batter, singled, where
upon there was great excitement
among thebupporters Of the Muleteers.
The next batter Grove high liner be.
tween first ana second. which looked
like 4 sure extra-sacker. but McEaddy
iumped into the Air. speared the hail
with one hand and doubled Mash At
first base. This effectively stopped
the rally and sounded the death knellI
OF the would-be champions.
In the eighth frame Hall led off
with q two-bagger. Yes, he made it
Off Rogan. It looked like more scores
for g. but the next hitters failed to
produce Rogan made q beautiful
catch of q foul nv that was popped
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

Sportsmen of Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
approaching the havoc occasioned by
forest fires among game birds and
animals, are taking an active part in
the installation of an effective fire
fighting and fire prevention organize
ton In that district In cooperation
with their local forestry headquarters,
much preliminary work has also been
done and in a few weeks it is expected
that adequate preparedness against
possible fires will be established.
According to Meyer H. Wolf, dis
trict supervisor of the Occur d'Alene
National Forest, the records show that
from As to so per cent Of the forest
fires in that region are due to light
ming. The remainder he classes as
'preventable" fires, concerning which
many, hunters, campers and mixers are
in need of cautionary instruction.
Aside from the organization Of patrol
lookout men and firefighting crews,
he points out the fact to minimize
the "preyentable" fires lies largely
with the public as to the hazard Of
abandoned campfires and cigar stubs
thrown carelessly along the trails.
In this connection it IS said hunts
men are beginning to realize more
and more the necessity for. their in
terest and active cooperation in the
matter of forest fire prevention for the
sake of protecting their own sport.
No available data is obtalnaDle con-
corning the loss of life which occurs
in these fires among the wild game,
but it is known, to be large and in a
large way counteracts the efforts made
for their protection and propagation.
1t is rumored in sporting circles that
Fred Kelly of Los Angeles, former
world record holder in the high hur.
dies, has ambitions to shine as an
all-around athlete. Gossip goessso Ear
as to- say that Kelly is grooming him
self for the test at the national IA. A.
u. champions hips which viii be held
in Newark next September Accord.
ing to report, John Anderson, the
Swedish athlete, who Is employed BY
the Russian government TO teach the
cars young men how to ccmpork
themselves on field and track and
who is here studying American meth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

G Company hunted the ball fire.
quently and got away with it. 1t was
assisted by fumbles in most cases.
Lee. however, hunted safely on tire
third strike and caught the other team
off guard He had no trouble making
first on the play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

Secretary Lansing promised hids
and leather dealers that he would try
and have the embargo lifted on raw
hides by Russia and other European
Powers. ,,..,,s...... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

100000 order for munitions Issre.
ported TO have been placed with the
Crucible Steel Co, BY the United
States Government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

In the second inning Leayelle was
en- third and Wiley tried to squeeze
him in. The ball was thrown quickly
home, killing Leavelie at the plate,
and then whipped to second, where
Wiley was nailed as ne tried to make
that base on the play. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

There are 2,603, 766 persons of Ger
man birth in the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
NORTHWEST HAS ATHLETIC PHENOMS
NSEVERAL FIELDS; sPORTsNEWS

contract with Portland is said to call
for SITS month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake Z, Portland 4.
Los Angeles l, Oakland 0.
San Francisco s, Vernon Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

s In the sixth inning Lee hurt his leg
stealing second, and after having time
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
Evangelist In Saturday
Sermon Finds Many
Withered Hands
BIG CROWD HEARS
AMUSEMENT TALK
Thousands Unable to
Get In; 673 Hit
Trail

To a big Saturday afternoon con
gregation in the tabernacle Billy
Sunday spoke AZ length on The
withered hand II was not exactly
a booze sermon and yet alcohol was
not forgotten Hc did find tho hand
withered b. 'histins TOO much
booze and he found the hand that
had been withered by TOO much SIN
OF various kinds
The evangelist took hts text from
this passage from the Book ot Luxe
Jesus went into the synagogue
IN Sabbath DAY and thero He
found man With withered hand
After he had idcallzed the human
hand and had told Of the marvellous
things II had wrought tho battle.
ship, the compass, tho cradle. the
Declaration OF Independence. the 10
comotive. tho nible hc also found
that n had accepted the bribe
money for tho betrayal OF lesur
Gnd that II had crushed down upon
His brow tho crown o' thorns and
nailed Him 10 the cross ia we'll as
being the engine OF sin and destruc.
CONTINUED on Rage Eight
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
"RoDY" PRAISES TIMES
AND 10 ApPLAUDED

a baby cried I'm the taber.
nacle. Friday afternoon,
A mother made frantic efforts
20 quiet II and half n thousand
perHons seated nearby watched
tho mother and the babe. pay
ing no attention 10 what was be.
ing said on tbs platform
Homer Rodeheaver walked 10
the front OF the platform and
said Mothers, unless you are
quite sure your baby will sleep
thru the meeting and not cry.
won't YOU be- good enough not 10
bring IT. The crying ~ children
God bless them dlstrscts every
person near and prevents them
from hearing the sermon
Our very excellent paper, The
Detroit Times. has provided a tent
on the grounds where mothers
may leave their little ones while
they attend the meeting Leave
your baby with The Times. II
Will be- relief for you and those
about you. Your baby will be
we'll taken care ~ by the paper
that does everything we'll"
Ills remarks were loudly sP.
plRuded
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
Citizens League Played
Prominent Part In
Fraud Expose
MANY OBSTACLES
WERE OVERCOME
Henry Nj. Leland Tells
of Persistent Crusade
For Clean Ballot

Four years ago. Henry n leland,
president Of the Cadillac Motor Car
company. realizing that election con
ditlons in Detroit were had. decided
that a movement uf citizens with the
welfare Of Detroit AZ heart was the
only force that could wipe out the
reign of-th.- precinct boss aad the
ward heeler
He summoned Pliny w. Marsh, at.
torney for -the-R Detroit civic league,
later the Detroit Ciuzcn- League
Mr. Leland was a prime mover in
the organization OF citizens. dedicat-
ed to a clean CITY government
we know it exists said Mr.. Le.
land. we know there has been
fraud in our elections Tor long
time II might take long time TO
gel 10 the bottom of il. hut lers
start now"
rha was the beginning Of the
movement which can sum up the
sCod 10 has done in tue exposure OF
primary and registration frauds that
have rocked Detroit in The last few
weeks 10 wa a movement treated
hot seriously enough n many quar-
tcrs where politicians. were content
to To- things rtdo In fact. there
we're many obstacles go overcome
in some quarter tho icg2uc mot
with open hostility IN others it was
considered one of Tie tIna Of an.
uoyances that mL-t exist hu- .
llrgc number of loyal Dc'roi'or- who
had uo fears FOR tue pov,r~ oI gms
rule. continued their work IN the
league
The four years neht had o. first
big success in the passage OF The
charter amendment which provided
for the creation Of the election com
mission
THAT vas 'hD grt and 'ao-t i'm.
portant stcp" said Mr. Marsh "Wa
got conclusive evidence two Years
ago that thor. ,slc croa. frauds In
tho prumarip- 1u. Ne 5cull not do
anything because There v5e uo oGj
,i1l body thru which We DUutu Ea.
action in removing 200, men on
boards rcsponsr rlc for owl condi
tions. our challcngefs wo'ld nr
abused and 'ly,rd from booths vs.
vulld 20 to the CITY ,lark Hc
would ss, Tho wrong Of course m
he vas pooerloe. to %, gnythlnr
We know We would have % have O.
central body. a tribunal ttt would
tCOntInued on Pnse EighD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
KINNER WINS
RIGHT TO VOTE

Edwin Henderson, prominent
Democratic politician, declared in
Judge Mandells court Saturday
morning that the Republican state
legislature had passed a statute gov
erninF the conduct OF elections
which practically throttled the will
Of Democratic voters The state
ment came when he obtained a man.
damus writ directing the Wayne
county board OF election canvsssers
20 place the name Of Edwin b. Kin
Eor At candidate for sheriff on the
ballot
Kinner received 800 primary votes
written in by Democratic voters. II
WaG conceded that this was 1ve per
cent OF the highest number OF votel
cast for county once The can
vassigg board maintained tha Ave
Ter cent of The votes OF the party
cast for governor was required to
sntitle Kinuer 90 his place on the
ballot.
"This ~ uafair fer tho governor.
snip candidate L. at the read OF the
ticket" said Percy W. Grose, who
appeared with Henderson for Kin.
ner It, impossible TO tell what thr
total nf party vote is In Wayne
With our organization practically
destroyed during tEo last 10 years
by the success Of the Republicans"
said Henderson. this statute prac-
tically enables the Republicans t.
get rid 81 all opposition.