davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-04

Continued on Page Eight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-04

A.sociased Press
Leased Wire Report
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03
iiberein? sou bieie arfseeeben per-

-ssu1,, cs miro oaiiir geiorat lperz
Sen, 0aB bic @dii1nle 0es ugritildell
Sssn1perialislnlls" n10 %ieiler NadJbe=
ter bier5ulanoe nid)t III Den Silnfnel
lpad1ien. gSic iaat ser Gerrina i'm
v5Siesfp" pom Shiaer2 u@enm Der
Mal1tel idlt, mub audi Ser 9er5og
1lad,."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03

- Die Gritelt lno ibi1en folgenb
Die mnglo=anerifaniide Greiie mo
MOminiltration, baben bie elise bes
Observation-Disclosures, ser angeb=
lih bic u5ulier" torpeoirt haben ioa,
als etmas lebr lll15uperlaiiiges, aus
Dem @eoadtnib a%e5eidpnetes, hinge
Itellt. IS lit llltn interellant, 81 ct
fabren, 0aB altd) %ltniere nl9opt=Sffi=
5iere 8efebl baben, jeoes Sbieft TO-
fort 5l lfi55iren, bas lie leben nro a1l=
grerfe 9llio matB Sem ood cine 9e=
beatltllg %beigenelie1 merOen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03

@ir ba6cl1 leiller5eit gleid oie
Gcrmlltb1l11g aeallBert, baB Gaglal1o
Ben @arlult eines torpeOirten Sdif-
fes perbeimlidt, Inn Die cuff Milell
gelanfene uSltIler" ols torpeOirt bin=
Itellen 5lt fonnelt. ssSir lino allel1
mtli6 fen Nadrid)ten aus 2on=
.oon uno @aris 9e9eniiber iebr nib
trauil6.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03
Scr %cmpfrol
@eerhnoct 1857
6eransscber: S. Glider Grintims Gu.
entered 1t the rostotfiee at Davenport
as sscond ciass Matter.

Ser rzaalide 9emotrat", %etnftltesIid
sof,nt1ess Musgabe, feds Ilirlrnern iebe 9Sote
tpirb an Die slhonnertten in .oieier stabt fit
Scraus0ablune fret ubaeItefert.
Otit Der asoft duberbalb Der @tabt. mad tr
seno etuem 9oiianK in ben Ser. staaten, Ga
nabn pner Melico, $500 idbrlid bel Soraus
sahlulg.
Die eunntuas . Mussabe, nnr burh Die Epf
nod iebert &nitamt in ben Ser. Gtaaten. toite
idbrIi6 St.00 bel gorals3abIuns.
Ser .6albmddcntltdlc 2cmptrat", on,b bt.
Bot ittnerbaIb Ser &er. Staater iito ourd
Grdeer in her stabt $3.50. bel @orais3abIillt
S2.00; !lad Ganubd $3.50 mo mud europe
$500 Der Sabr bel &orals3abIutte.
len, Mitiipods ms sonrabe1bs. lpftel inner
tulb Der Ser. Staten $500, nod Ganahn uni
nod 9uropo $3.50 idbriid bel 8orausaoblllra
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03

gsa6 Sem GeItameltt oieies
Sber : SStnperialiite1 loa ni6t 1lnr
aan5 glfrifa, ionoern m16 gar15 Noro-
Amerifa lnb ii 5 : amerifa inter
britiide &o1ftrolle fonlmen. 8ie
.Itimmt oas NIT Der Mo1roe ~9oftrin
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03

@iro angeiidts oieier it a l.
i 6 en- &%luloacb1lng Die aeacmdrtige
@lmoesrcgicrlng 1page1, iid in Die
lem arieae nifen an gngImos Settle
sur 9efdmpfung Ieutldllonos ST. Itel-
len. mo5l1 liz trob alles @ntgegenfom=
mems Ser oelttld)en Regierllne 5lpeifel=
los cntid1lolicn iit2
Gic allcrnadJIte 3llfunft miro cs
fehren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03

- Gin GROCER I6eil ser einflltB=
reidel1 anglo=amerifanii6en Greiie
lit in britilden @alloen. Solte oanit
bas @olb Ser Don Sir Cecil Mbooes
binterlanene1 Millioncn garllidts 5t
t1nt11 baben? &ir glaltben, iebr
Die(.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03
Gulitiidjc l1no nnpulitiidJc
ManSglpHcn.


Sic Mebellion in Srlono lit
mter0riift" meIoet aonoon.
- 90 ie lie nnteroriicft iii,
miro ober nidt gemeloet.
- Gle @iirgsr irlanoilder @ebltrt
ooer N6ltamnl,ng lteben bel ibren
I'M lSreibeit ringenoen Golfsgenol=
lem IN Srlano.
- 8enal1 10, pie Sic @iirger 0ert=
ldJer 8ebltrt p0er Ibl tammltllg ST
ibren bon elmer fllrdtbaren llcber-
madt ii berfalIenen 1olfsge-
nolien i'll 2entitblano ltebn.
- England lit Ser lt11teroriifer
sSsrlalios, England NOR Ser slnltifter
oes l1e6erfalls 3putidlanos ollrb bic
BON linn eingefaoelte u@ntente".
gnglano lit III leiler. mobnlin-
nigen Serridiuht lett Sabfbll1oertelr
Ser Storenfrieo oes @eltfrieSens, ser
l%lnterorilder ldppader Ratip1ten.
- @eraoe oieler arieg 5etgt init
cridrecfenber 3elltlidfcit bie allc
Golfer beDriidelbe @elt6errl6aft
Guulo1bs. Mun iehe a1tf SSSrlanD.
@riedc1lano, 5ollano ltno sic ifalle
oinapilden Staater1.
Sic britiihe @eltberrl1aft
nj 3 gebrohen meroell, 1penl1 es
enolid arf oieiem grobaa beiBen lp1:
u6riebe a1tf Green l1no ben Menld]el1
ein @oblgefallen."
- Sic 10 RS gebro6en meroen@
menn 9eltlhlano uno ieine Gerbiill-
Oeten IN oielem &riege 5ieger blei
ben, mie lie es 'bisber gelpelen iino
lpas 8albington 81 p%erbinoern 'be
ltre6t lit.
- Seber Meni6, Ser a,l1r einieer
maben in Ser @eididte 8elheio meiB
'|1iebt Dos elm. Sour bie Mmerifani
i6en uIprics", bie o9[l1erifanil6el
IGriten", nid)t. Sic 1ino nit @lil10
beit eeld}la9e1.
49, sic iebn bas 6rieoens : Sbea
IN ei1lem u8ritild)en @elt=Smperi
) lun", unb menn bic Hepltblif @al6
ingtons m1o Sefferions bielem Elm
perleibt, in bas alte Mb~bdngigfeits
/, perbaltnib 5uriidperlest lperoe1 miil
! tie.
3 9ie nit Sen 3i,,len Ser no1
9ISir Gecil Nbobes bi1ltcr(al1enen Soil
lionen nateritiiste @ebein1geleaihai
SUR 6oroerung bes G%eoanfens De
: u@ritilden @elt : sSmperinms" mi
bier IN ben ger. stooten iebr biel
Mitglieoer errll11gen baben.
Su}pN .ulele SuDre Dol DEL
@eltfrieg mltB oiele @erbe Mrbe.
II belagter@ ebeimgeicIidoft in Ben @e1
II Stoaten erfplgrei6 betrieber mor0e
e lein. Al1r oaourd) lit Die 3ltnafn
Ser uSories", Der us(merifanilde
" sriten" bier5nlanoe gu erfldren.
i - Gin GROCER G6eil ser einfll1i
reid)en anglo=amerifaniiden Grei
It lit in britild)en SanOen. Spnte Dam
a bas @olo Ser Don Sir Cecil Nbool
te binterlanene1 MiQiunen garllid)ts
II tbltn 6aben? &ir glmtbe1, Iel
II piel.
nj
81 Ma6 Sem Seitomellt oiei
Sber : Smperialiiten iol nidt m
n ean5 Ifrifa, ionbern alld, gal1s Nor
% Mmerifa nn6 g ii Mmerifa INIT
II britii6e &o1ftrolle fommen. @
itimnlt oas nit Ser Monroe 9oftr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03
@erbiitet Sribjabrs : Grfaltunsen.

8l0blihe genberltngen oss 8etters,
bpbe @inbe, beranberli6e Gallons,
berurladen grfdltlln9en unb Grippe,
nno oiele Sriibjabrs Z grfdltunscn ltnb
it0renb alnb gefabrli6 uno fDnnen letdt
5u einem 6ronilden Sommerbulten
peroen. sSn lold)en Sallcn ncbme man
u9r. Sings Stem 9iscoperp", elm anz
9enebmer 2arir Gar Equip. ST be-
ianftigt Ben Sulten un0 bilft Sen anz
9riff Der Grippe ab3uldlasen. IS lit
fertis gum girmebmcn, fein @ilben
nDthig. Sraat nlr guren 9rogilten
! nod cilcr Sfolde bon u9r. Sings
Gcip 2iscoberD". grprobt unb gepriift
iibcr 40 Sabre lang. (Nn5.)
yen mII1en Wa1tltmen
Sepeis fur ble SeGauptuag, baB 9iu-
oslburg Elm Ria)ttmme Norls 0es
1rpben lit, brin3t ein Genealpge BPM
quo in Der 3eni9r,f. pom &rieg
sur 5rieoehsarbsit". sic in eritsr 2i<
ME fir Die frisgsuei3aaoielsn Soloaz
ten Der YroDin5 Sraurtlbura be-
ltimmt 1T uno uuf ~ssDltsn Der BRO
pln5talperlpaltunS eeronsgegeben
ipirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03
glher bic + elten @emei

aber Die be1ten gemeiie
niiser1 III @albington nid)ts, neil
man iie eberl BORT ni6t alrerfsme,l
milf. IeutiGlano loll bei ser Sui
ler"=M1tgelegenbeit 0urd)al1s bas
u&arnifel" leil1. @enn bas nidt
% . c + @ille" lit, 10 miIiel1 mir
nidt, mie man Dos onoers beseidnen
ipQ.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03

Iob oas oelltlde ll=@opt tbat-
lddlidb nid)t Sic usuIier", lonbern eil1
fbritil6cs Ironsportlhiff torpebirt
bot, miro jett lebr mabrideinlid
bllrh bie Mittbeilltng zines 5dmei=
5ers in einern Sdmei5er glatt, no.
nad) gleid5eitig nit Der uslliler"
5lpei Gransportidiffe aus Solfeltone
l1ad5 9ol1logne abgingen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03

@enn England in oieiem BON
ibn1 ange5ettelten @eltfriege per=
II i6teno ~geidllagen miro, oor1
iaat Ser vgritiide @elt : Smperia=
lismas" i'll Nidts 5ulammen, uno
NIT ibrn fallen sic bieltaen uSories",
Die ,Mnerifaniiden griten", 1pelde
in Sic lem bas Sell Ser Menidbeit err
lblidelt, ODER 5l1 erblifen porgeben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-03

- Gentidlaro miro Srlanb bel-
felr, leine 6reibeit bonn britild)ell
Sod 51 erringen, mobur6 bie uSrei=
beit Der Meere" geiidJert meroe1
miro. lteberall miros heiben: pgs
bebt oie Sreibeit liegeno lire 6a6ne"
melm Gnglanos tpranniide 8eltberr=
idjaft gebrod)en miro, sic es sum
S I ii Of e Ser Menl6beit Sabr6m=
oerte lang im11egebabt fat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
REED CAPTURES
lead in ALLEY
RACE THIS week

George Reed Of the Service took
the lead in the Y NJ c.. A. bowling
eague with an average OF 1881 when
he rolled 5S7 against the Honolulus
this week Frank Benson, who has
led for nearly two months, dropped
to 1865 on account of a low score
Thursday
Official Scorer Bill Raseman still
holds third place with 174S2, and
Henry White is crowding him hard
Walter Haney, the Honolulu southpaw
climbed to fifth place this week when
he passed the ia average mark. j. c.
hhamberlin and Andrew Mosley are
the other two within the charmed ITO
circle which is becoming more exclus-
i've each week. 4
Andrews dropped several points this
week while Winnie Comes and Cana
rio advanced in the standings Mills,
Soares and Clark held their own
nicely during the week Complete
averages to date:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
End INFANTRY
ENTERS EVENTS
FOR CARNIVAL
Lspseial s.ar. Rullstin corresponasneel

FORT SKATER, Jan 22-under
the able management of Capt Paul f.,
Malone, ID Infantry, president OF the
athletic council, athletics for the Car
niyal have taken definite shape and
commencing Monday and each day
thereafter the men will practise daily
for the Carnival athletic meet TO take
place at Alexander field, Punahou, on
February %, "a, % and 20, and Shat
ter is certain to have some fine teams
and will bring home some prizes. A
circular letter was gotten out yester-
day by the post adjutant requiring
them 10 submit today with the morn,
ing report list of the names of men
to train for the following events All
men designated for tryouts for places
in the various events will be excused
from kitchen duty, company fatigue or
other duties which would interfere
with their attendance. II selected
they also will be excused from guard
duty
Commencing on Monday all those
designated by organization command
ers will report daily under charge of 4
noncommissioned officer to Capt. Ma
lone on the parade ground in front OF
the post exchange at p. m. Saturday
and Sunday excepted, until further
orders and all of the officers of the
athletic council will report at the same
time and place TO the president OF
the athletic council, who will be in
charge of the training
The events mentioned are:
100-yard dash-Not less than three
names.
Tug of war-All believed to have a
chance for the team.
22O-yard dash-Not less than three
names.
One-mile relay Not less than three
names.
One-half mile race-Not less than
three names. +.
Throwing baseball-Not less than
three names.
Shoe race - Not less than three
names.
Sack race-Not less than three
names. 81,
Three-legged race-Not less than
three names.
WalLscaling Not less than three
names.
Centipede race-Not less than three
names.
Wrestling Names of those who
have some knowledge of the sport.
Swimming less than two
names.
A single Individual may enter for
more than one event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
{aE6l4I!lI!ggliil!l}S( 81 Pta 49,. &gSport
Tennis Leaders
Were Football
Rivals in 1894

In the mind of the average follower
of sport there is wide gulf between
football and tennis, yet number of
husky collegians spend their spring
and summer in welding a racquet and
find themselves fit in the autumn for
varsity gridiron work. This is no
new angle to the court game, for 20
years ago the college athlete was mix
ing football and tennis, but not to the
extent that prevails today. -.
Robert d. Wrenn, the retiring presi-
dent of the National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION, and George T: Adee, who
is slated to succeed him, were rival
quarterbacks in the famous Yale-Har.
ward game at Springfield in 1894.
Wrenn gave the signals for Harvard
while Adee acted as field general for
Yale and made the All.America elev-
en- of that year. ...... -.
Veteran football enthusiasts will
never forget that game. Yale won Il
to 4, but only after a battle which was
more like modern warfare than foot
ball Players were carried off the
gridiron in relays, and the sidelines re-
sembled a field hospital AS result
of the conflict the two universities de-
cided that they had enough football to
last for several years and Harvard and
Yale did not meet on the gridiron
again until 1897
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

AS far as we have been able to
learn there is no great weeping over
the calling off of the battle between
Jess Willard and Fred Fulton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
Junior League

Last nights victory for Kauluwela
over Kakaako SO to z places Kaulu,
wela tied for first place with Palama,
and If Kauluwela wins from Kalihi on
Tuesday night they will have lead of
half game ana then it will be up to
Palama to win from the fast Star-Bul.
letin club the following night at the
Y. M. G. A. to again tie the Kaulu-
welas Should the Palamas fail to
stop the Bulletin boys. then the Ka,
uluwelas will be the undisputed cham.
pions of 1915 and 1916
Last nights game showed a great
Improvement in the general playing
of Kakaako, and If this team sticks to-
gether, it looks as though a couple of
months from now will see them with
a first class team as their new pitch.
er Joseph, if given the proper sup
port, will give good account of him.
self. For the first three innings,
things were eveA and the Kakaakos
showed to good advantage, but as soon
as Kakaako's catcher missed the third
strike of Manabu, and Kelani, both of
whom were. safe at first, the entire
team began to wobble with the final
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
Athletic Activities
Mostly'Indoors Now
Weather Spells Chance for Games in Local Parks-Seice
Game With Stars Features Athletics for Next Fortnight
Swimming Meeting Called for This MISUNDERSTANDING
Will Miss Doctor Peden-Doty Has Offer From Spokane

The principal activities in athletics
at the present time have been con
fined TO the Y. NJ. C. A.. as baseball
in most quarters is out OF the ques-
ton, and the basketball stars IN the
Interscholastic League have not yet
started their work for the season.
Golf players have been forced to con
fine themselves to the lower course
at the Country Club, the swampy
course making it Impossible to play
over the upper one.
In the automobile line the commit
tee is planning 10 put the track at
kapiolani park in shape for the big
events that are scheduled for one
month from now Whether the track
will be placed in condition remains TO
be seen, and the possibility of the
appearance OF the stars is yet in the
distance. The heavy rains have made
the track impossible for speed at the
present time, and it will take heap
Of work to put it in condition.
Relay Race FavoreH.
The athletic officers of the various
regiments have planned a number
oil events for the track and field meet.
The announcement from Shafter of a
list Of events does not mention re-
lay race from Schofield TO Honolulu,
and as Capt. Paul Malone has an
nounced that he was in favor of the
race it is expected that the program
Will be changed to include this event.
William T. Rawlins will hold a
meeting at his office this afternoon to
discuss the plans for the swimming
meet, and it is certain that Norman
Ross will not be asked to come and
Luke Kahanamoku will in all proba-
bility enter the longer distances
against Ludy LANCER. Lucille Legros,
who has made the second fastest time
in the islands, will in all probability
be the favorite to meet Miss Frances
Cowells, Che San Francisco swimmer.
Service Team Trip. ets I'll
The trip of the Service team to the
coast is creating an unusual amount
Of interest among the lovers OF
basketball. and the big benefit game
at the Y. NJ. C. A. ON February 2
should draw q banner house. The
All-Stars who will oppose the champs
have a strong lineup and will be rein
forced by two new men of ability.
The baseball situation is, quiet at
the present time. Tomorrow after
noon the Saints will journey to Scho-
field to take on the strong 25th In
fantry team, but no local games have
been scheduled. The players have not
had much opportunity to get out for
practise. The new Punahou team will
have to do heap of work before the
Olympic contests, as the men have
not as yet played together.
nave not as yet played together.
Spokane Wants Doty.
Ray Doty had an offer from the
Spokane team of the Northwest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
COMP ANY F Wins
FROM CELLARITES
BY | TOUCHDOWN
5TH INFANTRY FOOTBALL SERIES
STANDING of Teams
Company + 6, Company K o.
Especial. st.r.Bulle.in Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, Jan. q.
Fl Company had a. most difficult time
defeating Sgt. Mobiles tail-enders yes
terday afternoon, and except for a
touchdown made in the first quarter,
were unable to score against Mobiles
warriors.
This one touchdown came as the re-
suit of several successful forward pass
es and end runs A final pass from
Weatherly to Ware carried the pig
skin the last 20 yards to the goal line.
Thomas failed to kick goal.
The sympathy of the rooters was
for the most part with K Company
and thus encouraged they put up an
excellent game against their more ex-
perienced rivals. Several times they
threatened F Company's goal but lack
ed the necessary offense to carry tho
ball over the line.
1t was surprise to all that F Com.
pany did not roll up big score. The
X Company team has developed won
derfully since their first game, and
according to Sgt. Noble will win a
game or two before the series is. over:
Comnanv + Company K.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

League To play there this year, but
the Portland boy turned the propo-
sition down and decided TO stay in
Honolulu Doty said that the break.
ing up of the Feds viii leave a lot
of players on the market. and he did
rot want 10 take chance on, making
the team until next season. Which
shows that he has something more
than ivory above his neck
Had Doty resigned from his position
and taken a chance To make good
with the Spokane team he would
have bumped INTO number OF hard
propositions. The Coast League will
cut down the list this wear, while the
other leagues are retrenching. and
with hundreds of baffplsyers on the
market Doty naturally would have q
hard fight to land berth. BY stay.
ing in Honolulu he will have a years
experience that should do him q heap
of good
Or. Peden Missed.
Punahou will miss Dr. Jack Peden.
who left on the last trip OF the Great
Northern for his home in South Caro-
ina Peden was one of the best liked
ball players in Honolulu, and he was
always fighting for every inch, both
on the diamond and on the gridiron.
One thing that impressed the fans
was his work in going after ground
balls. He always went after them
no matter how hard they came or in
what direction, and many of his plays
were putouts that another player
would not have touched.
On the other hand, he made q mum.
Der of errors on balls that other In.
fielders would not have attempted.
Peden not only was star on the dia-
mond but he brought the strong Col
lege of Hawaii team TO the front In
football When he first took hold at
the college he had nothing but q
bunch of raw recruits and few stars.
When he finished the season the
squad looked like an all-star lineup.
Peden also developed into astrong
player for. the National Guard team.
and resume Of the games will show
that the South Carolina man made
q number of gains for the guard az
gregation. Punahou will still have
fcur fast infielders with Peden away,
and Doty, Sadtler, Chillingworth and
Lyman make a mighty fast combina-
ton. And in the outfleld Walter Arz
gabrite. Lang Akana, O'Brien and
one or two others make strong
squad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Referee-Lieut. Philoon.
Umpire-Lieut. Truesdeil.
Head linesman-Sgt. Hollingworth
Touchdown-Ware. II. '>.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

result that the Kauluwelas from then
on took the lead and increased it'inn-
ing by inning.
Hendrixson Stars.
Hendrixson at short played a good
game for Kakaako, fielding his posi-
ton in great shape as did de Malo.
who started at first and in the fourth
went behind the bat, relieving Olivera.
De Malo and All Chong did the best
stick work for Kakaako, while Ro.
sario, Kelani and Manabu divided hon.
ors for Kauluwela
Kelani pitched good game, strik.
Ing out twenty men and to all pur.
poses took things easy, but the gen.
eral playing of the Kauluwelas was
not up to their usual form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
Senior League.

Last night closed the Senior league
race and Palama by defeating Kalihi
IL TO Z finished the season without a
single defeat. At the end OF the sixth
inning the score stood to in favor
Of Palama with Kalihi coming fast,
but from the sixth on Parker took a
decided brace as did the fielders be-
hind him with the result that in the
last three frames the Kalihi boys got
but one lone hit
The two features of the game were
a great catch by Marine in the second
inning In which he diyed head first
after line drive from Pings bat and
held IL, turning several somersaults
before regaining his feet; and the
other was fast double play made by
Spencer, Beck and Wright, retiring
Brash at first anu Rosehill at third
Palama won last nights game on the
same basis that they have won every
other game played this season, be-
cause they outclassed Kalihi in every
department Of the game, as the box
score indicates.
Psian1a Scores.
Neither team scored in the first, but
Palama broke the ice in the second
when q base on balls to Amoi and
hits by Yen Chin and Lum Dung sent
two runs over. They got another in
the fourth when Tai 10y after getting
a good clean hit scored from third on
a passed ball In the last OF the
fourth, Spencer, the first man up.
made two-base hit: Beck struck out
and Kauka was passe. White struck
out, but was safe at first when Ping
missed the third strike. Barboza
drove the first ball pitched to the out.
field for another two-bagger. and
Spencer and Kanka scored. In the
fifth Palama scored two more runs
on safe hits by Bent, Ping and Parker,
while Roberto scored for Kalihi in the
last half Of this inning
In the sixth base on balls to Lum
Dung, hits by Chin Ping and Parker
brought i'm three more runs. s, In the
last OF this inning Parker gave two
bases on balls, made two wild pitches,
and then Kalihi filed the bases on
fielder's choice to Marino, and this
with Sam Kaukas hit netted Kalihi
four runs and brought them within
one Of tieing the score. In the seventh
inning Roberto hurt his hand to the
extent that he seemed from then on
to have all kinds OF trouble in holding
the fast ones, with the result that two
more unearned runs came home. In
the eighth Ping made his fourth hit
OF the game which was his second
two-base hit, and Parker and RosehilI
also followed with two-baggers. Amoi
cleared the bases, but was out at third
when Tai 10y singled. Barboza
pitched the last inning for Kalihi and
held .Palama to one unearned run.
Ping Hits Well.
The surest and most consistent hit.
ter in the entire league has been Ping,
the Palama catcher, who in last
nights game upheld his reputation as
a slugger by getting four hits, two of
which were two-base drives. out of