davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
FORT SHAFTER
TEAM GOES TO
HlLO JULY 4

Fort Shafter will send a base ball
team to Hilo on July 4. Word was
received by Charley Lyman asking
II the Shafter team could come to Ha-
wall on Independence Day. Although
Lyman will be unable to make the
trip, the team will go accompanied by
some other officer.
Work on the field will bring results,
and with the league starting next
week IT is thought that Lyman will
be able to round up a fast ofganiza-
ton to send against the Hilo team.
With the boat crews going to Hawaii.
Honolulu will be well represented at
the Big Island city on the glorious
Fourth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05

Someone has called the collection
Of suburban pool artists the Honolulu
Excayating Company. Other names
such as the Slicers' Union, Ltd, the
Bush Rangers Association and the
Toppers' Mutual Association, but not
withstanding, the efforts Of the golf
ers who hold forth al Moanalua are
being realized and the drawings are
out and ready for play.
When the idea was first talked OF 1t
was thought that about is players
could be secured to chase the lit
tie dimple around the hills and dales.
Then the men who we're able TO dig
ditch or spoil the brush we're Sc
cured and finally 80 were lined up.
Then more of the ardent devotees OF
the hiking game. accompanied by a
set OF burglar tools and little pei
let, signifled their intention OF en-.
tering the competition and "A royal
knights of the Scottish pastime are
ready to take their stance.
Much Play Now.
Much interest has been created, and
A. entries secured in three days shows
that the players are appreciatiye OF
the efforts OF the Damons to place
the course In good condition. Since
the tournament idea was suggested
the play has increased and nearly
every afternoon the links are lined
with members of the excavating COM
pany.
The tournament. will begin on Sat-
urday and the first round will be con-
cluded on May IA. Play will be for
Is holes, and the committee has
formed set of rules for the handling
OF the tournament. Arrangements
have been made with the Post Studio
at the end of the Kalihi car line
to take all golfers TO the links at
minimum cost.
Committee Named.
The following players have been
chosen as the committee in charge
of the coming tournament. Douglas
Damon, G. f. Cleveland, Roy Black.
shear, Gray zabriskie and Arthur
Auerbach. The above members will
rule on all points that may come up
for discussion during the tournament
The course is in good condition for
play and the idea which had first
was meant for two weeks play has
branched out until il is expected that
by the time for the next tournament
there will be at least 81 players en-
tered.
There should be a run on golf clubs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
SHAFTER LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES GOOD
GAME SCHEDULE
American Game Will be Played
at Fort Shafter; Double
Headers Booked.
Especial star-Bunetin Correspondence.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence.
FORT SKATER, May Baseball
will commence at Shafter in the next
few days and all lovers of the great
American game will be given the best
that the fort can give in this sport.
A league has been formed OF all or
CARNATIONS in the garrison and as
soon as the field can be gotten in
shape. which should be the beginning
of next week, the series will COM
mence in earnest with double-head-
er each day until completed, which
will take until the latter part of the
summer. " >:..~.... ..:
Shafter has the material for many
good teams and the rivalry will be
great, as many companies expect to
have exceptionally strong teams and
before the season is over there will
probably be a post team that will
equal any service team in the island.
The athletic counsel is composed of
McKain and Lieutenants Carl Cohen
McKain and iLeutenants Carl Cohen
and Charles B. Lyman. These Off
GERS are all enthusiastic athletes and
will look out generally that the series
Of games are played as scheduled and
decide on protests, etc.
Long Needed Want.
Shafter has long needed good ball
field as many of the teams had to go
to other fields for their practise, but
the new field near the car station
gives every prospect Of being a par
ticularly good one and is centrally To-
Gated so good crowd of rooters will
turn out each day and the teams will
receive the proper support from their
companies. H.. *.-
Two men from each company we'll
suited for the position have been di-
rected to report to the athletic council
as umpires. 49,. 49,.
The battaIions of the I'd Infantry
will first compete among themselves
and then the two teams having the
highest percentage in each battalion
will be entered IN the post series for
the prize. 49,. .~ - ..... =.
The Engineers and the Signal Corps
will compete among themselves and
the team having the highest percent
age will be entered in the post series.
A beautiful trophy, given by Wright
& Ditson, which is silver plate
mounted on wood, will be given TO
the champion team. This beautiful
prize is now on exhibition in the post
exchange. The schedule of games is
as follows: ~" ..:r, IT,.
Schedule of games: III
Co A vs.. Co. B; Co. | VS.. Co. K.
Engineers VS.. Signal Corps; Co. G
VS.. Co. d.
: Co. l. VS.. Co. NJ: Co. B VS.. Co. C..
Co. K vs. Co. l.; Engineers vs.. Sig
mol .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05

Especial Star Bulletin Cores pondence.1
SCHoFTELD BARRACKS. May g.
On wednesday F Battery played the
best game they have been able to put
up In the field in q game against the
strong E Battery nine. but were woe
fully weak at the bat. Sixteen batters
went to the bench following three flu
tile swings through the atmosphere.
and not once did q base runner on the
+ Battery team get as far as third.
However, to hold 4 Battery to two
runs Is a performance not to be de-
spised, and was due to the cool work
OF Carrico IN the box, and to the un-
usually strong support by the players
behind him.
Z Battery played an errorless game,
which makes the players OF and Z
sit ND and take notice. CARRIER now
has the record for the season in the
field artillery series for the number
Of strikeouts He also struck out
himself, twice out of three times at
bat, which makes his total for the
game, Is.
The score: R.H.E
Bat. e $4,000 o. s o
Bat. F 1000 o o % 0 o 90 3 2
Batteries CARRIER and Henderson
for Battery e, Carrico and Selfridge
for Battery F. Struck out, by Gar
Der IS, by Carrico 3; passed balls.
Henderson 2; double plays Baurtnut
to Bensinger, From to Baurtnut. Um-
pire, Sgt. Hollingsworth, 18th Infan-
try.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
K COMPANY HAMMERS /
WATERH0USE FOR TEN
RUNS IN POST MATCH
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence.
CGII0EIEI IL BARRACKS Nav l.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence. ]
+ SGHOFIELD BARRACKS, May s.
The fifth game of the 25th Infantry
series was played yesterday afternoon,
F Company going down to defeat at
the hands of K by score of 10 to 3.
Waterhouse, the regimental team pit
cher, had no bluff on the K Company
batters, and in the fifth they made
his life miserable by connecting with
every kind OF slant that he could put
over the plate. Six hits in this in
ming coupled with few errors, Melted
seven runs.
Pagan pitched for K and had the F
Company 'batters eating out of his
hand at all times. Grafton, the crack
regimental team outfielder, came to
grief in attempting to play second
base, committing four errors. H..
The score: r. H. e.
Co. F ....1.0 0 0 0 0 l 0 / 3 ) 9
Co. K 80 0017 2 10 9 5
Batteries-Waterho and l.. Ware
for F Company; Pagan and Spilman
for K Company Struck out, by Wat
erhouse 4, by Pagan Z; base on balls,
off Waterhouse l, off Pagan 1; hit by
pitched ball, Swinton (as usuaD; two
base hit, Reynolds; sacrifice hits,
Grafton 2, Johnson, Hannis, Raymond,
Arnold. .."
r Company Loses Again.
On Wednesday afternoon double
header was staged, F Company losing
the first game to the Machine Gun
Company by a single score. To be
more explicit, the score was 9 to s in
favor Of the muleteers. F Company
made IL hits to the Machine Gun Com
pany's six, but this superiority in hit
ting was more than oyerbalanced by
IL errors 49,
The following is summary of the
score: " -"..... .. g.. -. r. Fl. E.
NJ. G. Co. . OOo112-9 6 3
Co. f 90 / 90 2 0 O 1 Is II II
Three-base hit, clippings; sacrifice
hit. Nash, Norris; base on balls, off
Rogan 2, off Arnold 8; struck out, by
Rogan Z, by Arnold II; wild pitches:
Rogan, LeaveIle, Arnold: passed balls,
Nash 2, Ware 2. Umpires, Fagen and
Collins. Time of game, hour and 80
minutes. Z
A much better game was played be-
tween B and H companies, the former
winning 5 to 4. = Company scored
all five runs in the first part of the.
game, while Zuber was in the box for!
Fl. After the fourth inning, with Tut
tie doing the pitching, H Company
took heart and played brilliant up
hill game. 3 Company was held score
less for the last five innings, while H
rolled up a score OF four, almost, but
not quite enough to tear away vie
tory from the first battalion team.
The score: @- r. H. E.
Co. B ....I2e2OO 00-5. 6 3
co. II % o OO20 0 0 2-4 9
Two-base hit, Tate; sacrifice hits,
Tate, Randolph, Harrison; hit by
pitched ball, Blackburn. Mackay;
base on balls, off Hayden 2, off Zu-
Der /; struck out, by Hayden 9, by
Zuber /, by futile 2; wild pitches,
Hayden, Zuber, Tuttle 2; passed balls,
Wilson 2,1Randolph 2. Umpires, Caid-
we'll and Goliah. Time on game,
hour and 26 minutes. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05

at the present time, as many OF the
ardent devotees of the royal and an
cient pedestrian game have promised
to invest in some expert ditch
digging implements. The committee
has ruled that steam shoyels on the
second shot are barred. - -.
Subtract for Honk Machines. -.
A trophy will be given to the win
ner OF the tournament, and as 1t is
a handicap play, each and everyone
will have an opportunity to annex the
prize, whether he bats around 20 or
1879. Some of the handicaps are
plenty large, but inasmuch as the
committee had no other way of de-
Gliding the same the telephone num-
bers of each player was added to.
gether, and those who have benzine
buggies have the number of their car
subtracted from their telephone num-
Der. For instance, If your telephone
be 3424 and your auto number is
4112, by addition and subtraction your
handicap is 5.
The statistician Of the association,
Roy c. Blackshear of Benson, Smith
& Co., will give out handicaps to all
players. Handicaps are already made
out for the first play, which begins
tomorrow. The drawings made last
evening are as follows:
Lieut.. Burdick VS.. j. Roxburgh.
r. G. Blackshear, bye. IT.
r. Anderson VS.. w. r. Ouderkirk.
II. A. Cooper, bye.
]. C.. McGill VS.. r. r. Cratk. =
Z. Munro, bye.
John ODowda VS.. Owen Merrick.
e.. J. Alexander, bye.
Kelley" Henshaw vs.. G. La Clair.
B. c. Burdick, bye.
Ed Nell VS.. ]. Linn. ia
Samuel Todd, bye.
Walter ArgaDrite VS.. Arthur Auer.
bach.
p. X. Mclean, bye. H. r..
J. Kerr VS.. George Scott. g..
John Cullen, Jr., bye. T-.=
A. M. Hamrick VS.. Allen Davis.
Algie Halls, bye. g
w. ]. Peterson VS.. Gray Zabriskie.
Robert McEldowney, bye.
John Cullen, ST., VS.. w. Cullen.
c. J. Hogs, bye.
Douglas Damon VS.. ]. M. Douglas.
Charles 4-ittlejohn, bye
Second round byes:
r. Todd VS.. G.. Potter.
LILLY Noble VS.. E. H. Campbell.
G. B. Girdler vs.. A. H. McAllister.
Kit" Carson VS.. ]. Sinclair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
Co. F vs.. Co. G.; Co. E VS.. Co. H.
Co. E VS.. Co. C; Co. F: vs.. Co. H.
Co. G vs.. Co. H; Co. E VS.. Co. F.
Co. E VS.. Co. II; Co. F VS.. Co. G.
Co. r VS.. Co. H: Co. E VS.. Co. G.

Shipping at the port of Honolulu
has increased considerably as a result
of the opening of the Panama canal
Arrivals for 1915 were 59l vessels, as
against As in 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

st. Louis vs.. Honoiu:us, Sunday at
1870 O'Clock
Chinese VS.. 25th Infantry. Sunday
at $3.50 o'clock.
Probable batteries for teams: Ho-
nolulus, Meyer or Williams. pitcher;
Nishi, catcher. st. Louis--Janssen.
pitcher; Franco, catcher. Chinese
Hoon HI or Luck zee, pitcher; Kan
Yen, catcher. 25th Infantry-Rogan
or Jackson, pitcher; Rogan or Swim
ton, catcher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
American League.

At Detroit-St Louis Z, Detroit s.
At cago-Cleyeland 2, Chicago 0.
At Philadelphia-W Washington 5,
Philadelphia l. r.: - ....=
At Boston Boston 8, New York 0.
:.. National League. .>...
At New York-Boston Z, New York
6. -. =,
At BrookIyn-Brooklyn 2, PhiladeI-
Shia o. ~. =.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 4, Chicago
2. H..
At st. Louis Cincinnati 4, st. Louis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05

Reports of the bureau OF the census
shows that less insane people were adj
mitted to the, hospitals from the rural
community than from cities, the fig
ures per 100000 of population being
45.2 males and S7.3 females from the
country. against 94.3 males and To
females from the city.
Sophomores-Kui Fong, II; 0kano,
c; Fukuichi, 2b; Tsukuyama, CT; DAN
Tel, IS; Ross, p; Kap Choi, 3b; SUI
uki, ID; Thompson, RI.
Score by innings.
Juniors s......2 flo
Sophs ....... % 0 0 O 0 0 0 o L.
Summary.
Struck out-By Masaichf, II; BY
Ross. 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
COAST LEAGUE STANDING.

Yesterdays games:
At oakland-San Francisco g.. Oak
land g
Al yernon-Salt Lake 4, Vernon 3.
Al Portland Portland Z. Los Ange.
les .,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
FIRST GOLF TOURNAMENT To BE
STAGED AT MOANALUA This WEEK

Golfers Will Begin First Round over 10 Holes Saturday,
Altogether a. Names Secured to Chase White Object Over
Hill and Dale Handicaps Arranged According to IeIe-
phone Numbers; Drawings Show II Matches for First
Round
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05

sTAR-euLLETIN Glvfss you
ToDAY's NEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
CARRIER BLANKS TEAM
FROM BATTERY F IN
CLOSE GAME AT POST
Standing Of Teams.

tsT FIELD ARTILLERY LEAGUE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05
PIONEERS OF JUSTICE

PIONEERS OF JUSTICE.-When
George Washington started out as
pioneer for the freedom of America
it was a bold, daring undertaking. If
he and his followers had been over
come he would probably have been
hung as a traitor. But he won,
hence he is the father of his coun-
try. When John Brown from Kan
sas pioneered a rebellion to free the
slaves just before the civil war he
was hung as a TRAITOR He lost, but
less than half a dozen years later mil
lions of people were singing "9Ohn
Browns body lies a-mOuldering in
the grave, but his soul goes march
ing on" Lincoln freed the 10000 900
slaves and Traitor" John Brown
won six years or so after his death.
Carrie Nation, from the same state
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

state Of affairs is very common. For
instance, when an individual thinks
himself superior by reason of the fact
that his salary is the greater (deserv-
edly or mott, he frequently expects
the lesser paid ones to lick his boots.
For a person to yield to such servil-
ity is a sure sign of weak intellect
or a troubled conscience.
Some people are not paid for what
they do, but for what they are sup
posed to know and the amount of
noise they make about it. An empty
brain like an empty barrel usually
makes the most noise. This class Of
people are generally the ones that
are always ready to throw slurs and
cheap sneeTs at those who do not al
low them to walk over the sneered
when they do not countenance do
ings that these same sneereTs would
not permit in their own departments.
Some of these smart guys insist upon
having the most trivial matters of
business referred to them PERSONAL
ly as head Of a department, but do
not hesitate themselves to creep be-
hind some other persons assistant
for favors, calling the superior a
cheap skate or something else, and
straightway cOnspiring to discredit
him in the eyes of his subOrdinates.
Pescheret.
DIONEEDC ne UICTINE uJ,o,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

OF Kansas, was the nrSt great WOms
an pioneer of Justice in America. She
was the first militant suffragette and
showed the others how to do it. Her
Ratchet spilled liquor Illegally and
she was arrested. In a half dozen
years or so after her militant meth
DDS Kansas became as dry as a board.
Poor Carrie is dead and women
ought to sing Carrie Nation to the
tune Of John Brown. When we mag
inc her, with a soul embittered by
injustice done to her boys by saloon
keepers, can we help but admire this
honest soul as she struck the
blows against the saloons? Secretly,
l am proud of what she did. She was
a true pioneer Of justice.
The Pankhursts struck their mill
tant blows for the vote For breaking
a few windows and smashing grand
stands the authorities forced them to
eat food against their will, calling it
Justice. This is the famous English
Justice" we hear so much about.
These pioneers of justice will be
unanimously Endorsed within a half
uOAGu years.
d. DR.. Haiselden is a pioneer of JUS
tice on letting hopeless babies die.
This much of his propaganda will be
Endorsed by society generally. The
Sangers, on birth control, pioneered
their literature through the U. S.
mails. The people have endorsed
their ideas and it is only a matter of
e. -
on this class of knowledge to poor
people.
Pioneers of justice take their lives
in their hands. 1t is a dangerous oc-
cupatiOn. There are many others
we might mention, such as Ex-War-
den Allen of Joliet penitentiary and
Warden Osborne Of Sing Sing fame,
in their constructive treatment of
prisoners. We might mention an ex-
crovyornOr IF ono IF tho Toro1iy,oC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02

until a short time before they went
to the white house.
When they came from the confer
ence they said the president never
had closed his mind against the ad-
visibility of supporting suffrage
amendment and they expected the
president would make his position
clearer before the convention of the
National Woman Suffrage association
at Atlantic city in September
Both the presidents callers de-
clared that it was by no means a fore
gone conclusion that their organiza-
ton would support Mr. Hughes and
that the campaign policy would be
decided upon at Atlantic city. Mr.
Hughes announcement was men
toned during the white house con-
ference.
Mrs. Gait said she was not sur
prised at Mr.. Hughes action because
he had told a delegation of suffragists
shortly after his nomination that he
would favor a federal amendment la
ter in the campaign. She added, how
ever that his pronouncement was not
expected so soon.
At the headquarters of tie Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
were issued congratulate
ing Mr.. Hughes on his stand and pre-
dieting that the women voters of the
west would unite in his support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
PRESIDENT or PARTY
Is HIGHLY GRATIFIED

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. L.
Anne Martin, president of the nation
| al wOman's party, today issued the fol-
lowing statement as a result OF
Charles T. Hughes declaration for a
federal amendment to grant the vote
to women:
Former Justice Hughes unquali-
fled declaration for the national SUI
frage amendment is tribute, not
only to his sense of justice, but to his
power as a party leader and To his po-
litiCal insight. If his declaration
would have jeopardized his election in
the opinion of his managers, there is
every reason to believe that strong in
fluenCe would have been brought to
bear to prevent his taking this posi-
ton. The fact that he has unequivc-
cally declared for the Susan b, An
thony amendment, tCstifies to the
power of the woman's vote in the
west and to the potential power of the
national Woman's party in the COM
ing election, and shows the power of
the sentiment there is throughout the
country for justice and political free
dom for the women of America.
aside from the political aspect of
this situation from our conversations
with Governor Hughes, We were
aware that he was loathe to decide
his advocacy of the national amend
ment, from the point of view of the
political eXpedicncy only, but wished
to see the large number of women
throughout the country who were
more and more cngTossed in this
work for human liberty released for
service to the nation. lis statement
in his speech of acceptance last night
foreshadowed this conviction
Governor Hughes Clean-cut and
uncquivocal position is in strong con-
trast TO President Wilson's unsatisfac-
tory position. President Wilson, by
telling US to win 10y the state, bias
denied us equal suffrage.
over twenty state constitutions are
practically impossible to amend by
allowing himself to he dominated by
The reactionary southern wing Of his
party for fear of losing the south,
which he could not lose, President
Wilson is in grave danger of losing
he western states where four million
women vote The only thing that can
save President Wilson's administration
n the western states is the submission
~ congress before it adjourns of the
Susan b. Anthony suffrage amend
nent.
Governor Hughes has shown him
self a far-sighted politician, a leader
md a statesman in his whole ham |
Hing Of this great matter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
DEM|NG GIVES
ROYAL WELCOME
To THE TROOPS
First Arrivals at MimbreS Vail
ley Metropolis Are Shown a
Sample of Genuine Western
Hospitality.

ESPECIAL CoFFhhFohpthCh TO hohNlNo IooHNN1l
Deming, \. NJ, July 3l,-Tho First
and Second regiments. Delaware ma
tional guard. under command of Ma
ior Reed, with Major Lark command
ing the Second regiment arrived in
Deming Yesterday and at once re-
paired to the camp which was in read
mess to receive them. There We're
between thirty and forty commits
stoned officers and in both regiments
may be found representative business
men of the state, many of them rams.
ing as millionaires.
Mayor Nordhaus issued a proclama-
ton welcoming them to the city ana
at noon a beVy of charming young
women Of the Deming branch of the
Red Cross association served a dClec,'
able luncheon upon the camp grounds,
the williams band discoursing patrt-
otto music throughout the hours of
the reception. Hundreds Of autos
were parked about the camp site and
surrounding grounds
The soldiers are high IN their praise
of the southwest and are as clean-cut
athletic soldiers as can be found i'm
Uncle Sans domain. Regiments from
West Virginia and Arkansas viii ar
rive i'm the course of a few days.
Mayor Is Host to OFFICERS.
one of the finest social functions
that Deming has seen in many months
was the informal reception given last
night at the Harvey house by Mayor
NJ A. Nordhaus to all of the commits
stoned officers of Camp Deming, to-
gether with the president Of the
chamber of commerce and few 9th
er Doming citizens, thirty-siX all told. .
AT the conclusion Of the very eiabO- !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
Rio Nrriba Assessment.

Santa Re; Aus. 1.-The asseg@uop
of Rio Arriba county for 1916 is So
43S,40S according to the tax rolls re-
ceived today by the tax commission
There is only one county. Taos that
makes poorer showing, which is SD
more the remarkable because Rio
Arriba is one of the biggest, most
populous and richest in resources OF
New Mexico counties as well as one
of the Oldest The increase is $1O2,-
26S over the original returns last year
but $761,S36 less than the figure set
for the county by the tax commission
last year when the revised assess-
mont was &G.19n.2l4