davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
Special Star-BuIIetin Correspondence !

Especial Star-BuIletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Jan. a.
Though the LIST Infantry cannot by
any rule of baseball claim a victory
over their 25th Infantry rivals yester.
day afternoon, they can at least have
the satisfaction of boasting that they
were far from being defeated and out
played the army champions in nearly
every department Of the game. &
AT 4:31 p. m. with the sun shining
bright ami hardly a cloud In the sky.
Chief Umpire Collins called the game
on account of darkness. The LIST In
fantry scored two. runs in the first
half of the tenth, but because the 18th
had not been at bat in that inning,
the scoreIof the game Is the score at
the end Of the ninth. zero for the LIST
Infantry and zero for the 25th. The
rules forbid an appeal from Kratky's
decision at first when he called York
safe in the tenth inning, nor can Col,
Inns right To call the game on account
of darkness in broad daylight be pro
tested Lieut. Wyman and Lieut.. Sad.
tier met after the game and decided
10 bury the Ratchet until the Carni-
val when every effort will be made to
stage a series in Honolulu between the
two rival regiments.
Umpires Cause Squahble.
With the rivalry so intense between
these two teams, and the regiments
which they represent. it was mis-
take to select umpires against whom
there could be no suspicion of partial
ity. Larry Collins has umpired in
nearly every big game played at Soho
field in the past two years. He Is
general fav0rite and Is considered by
many the best umpire in the terri.
tory. Sergeant Kratky is new to the
Schofield fans, but Is an old hand at
the game, and has met with popular
favor until today.
Dunlap started the tenth with sim
gle to right. He stole second, Kratky
calling him safe on a close decision.
Another close decision was rendered
when Dunlap took third on passed
ball. Neither of these decisions were
popular with the players or rooters
of the 25th, but the climax came a
moment later when York was called
safe at first. York hit to Smith whose
throw to first caused Hawkins to leave
the bag on the side toward home plate.
AS Hawkins caught the ball he swung
and apparently tagged York with the
back OF his gloved left hand, while
York was still several feet from the
base. Kratky's decision was too much
for the 18th and York was allowed
to steal three bases during the squab-
Bile which ensued. The rooters began
TO surge upon the field, and excite.
ment was getting up to high pitch.
There seemed to be no question in
the minds of the 18th Infantry adher-
ents that Kratky had failed TO remain
impartial Umpire Collins was of the
same opinion, SO he called for silence
and settled all dispute by announcing
that the game was called on account
of darkness.
A Pitchers Battle.
During the preliminary practise Ro.
gan shito to the inf1eId while Water
henseawaTmed up with Swinton. This |
was apparently ruse to draw out a |
little LIST Infantry money. for Rogan /
took the mound when the game was |
called, much to eyeryohe's surprise.
Rogan vas at his hest, and Iikawise ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
SERVICE SQUAD
DEFEATS STARS
IN BASKET

The largest crowd that has ever wit
messed an athletic contest in the Y. NJ.
q. A. was on hand New Years Night
ITO see the Service win from the All
Star team. The spectators were re-
warded with fast, snappy game, fill
ed with much scoring on both sides.
When Lieut. Van Deusen announc-
ed the final score of "A to 20 in favor
OF the Service, everyone went on to
the next event of the evening pleased
with the exhibition. The recent pro
posed trip to the coast for the Service
five helped to bring out crowd to
see the local champions perform. Sgt.
Bush's men staged as pretty an exhi-.
bltion of the running guard passing
game as has ever been seen here.
Running Guard Game.
A forward-center combination OF
passing with one guard going down to.
shoot the basket while the other play
ed on, the defense, gave the Service
II field goals Wheeler was the star
OF the first half with six baskets, and
Gevarder, who went in for the second
half, scored five goals. Noyes also
scored heavily for the Service and
played a great game
The score at the end of the first
half was 20 to. r. In the second Pc
riod first one team and then the other
scored and the All-Stars held their
crack opponents well, Jim Mott made
eight field baskets in the second pc
riod, while Lake and Comes stopped
their opponents with one each. Line
up and score:
Service 20.
Left forward, Hackett tcaptain)
right forward, Green; center. Moves;
right guard, Wheeler, Merillees; left
guard, CosgToYe, Geyarder
All-stars q.
! Left forward; Henry; right forward,
Nett center, Brown, Dreierj right
guard, Lake, Meinecke; left guard, Me-
lin, Comes 4captain1.
Goals from field. Wheeler, Noyes s,
Gevarder 5. Hackett 2, Green l, Mott
70, Henry I, Lake /. Goals from foul
lire. Hpcketf 3. Mott 4, Brown 1. Ref
cree. Jackson. Timer, Methven. Scor-
er, Van Deusen Time Of halves Is
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
Pullman Squad
Defeats Brown
Eleven II to 0

PASADENA. Cal, Jan. 3.-"Go
West young man." said Coach Robin
son Of Brown University TO his crowd
CT inoleskin artists. Yes, come
Nest, yt mig men, and get your medi-
cine said Coach Dietz to the Bruno
mans from Proyidencs, Rhode Island,
and after the exchange OF notes, the
football fans of Pasadena at the big
Tournament OF Roses celebration on,
Saturday watched for the results
Coach DfetZ and his Washington
State. College team from PuIFff1an.
Washington. romped around the field
on Saturday, and completely outplayed
the fasteners ID was q triumph Of
the West, and when the eurta N was
rung down on the first real inteFsec
tional contest the Palllnan Representa-
tives had annexed IA points while
Brown tailed ito score. T.. ...-:--. ~
Many Stars. r.. :,...
Washington state brought down
many stars such as Bangs. Durham.
and Clarke, and the Brown team re-
ceived its first ex8n,pfe, of how foot
ball is Tlayed @on- the Pacific coast
Dietz had nice system worked out
many OF the formal oIs that he had
used when the Pullman eleven defeat,
ed the Oregon Agg esi by n big score,
Brown defeated Yale by a score OF
3 to 0. Harvard defeated Brown by
16 to !, margin OF nine points,
Washington State Won by IA points.
and those who wish to go further may
find scores that VII indicate that
Coach Dietz has one Of. the greatest
machines in the country. Gilmour
Dobie had a great machine this year
but as the two teams did not meet
the fans will never know whether OF
not Washington State was stronger
than the University OF Washington.
In Saturdays game the men from
the Northwest ploughed through the
Brunonians for steady gains and an
nexed 4 total OF "A points. which is
considered about a fair margin of the
strength OF the Puflmanites over the
Providence eleven fasteners here
were surprised at the strength of the
coast team, and many state that the
Pullman team ranks with the best in
the East. Hs
True to Form.
As predicted In Fridays issue of the
Star Bulletin the Washington State
team .wonsfrem, Brown. At the first Of
the year when the Star Bulletin stat.
ed that the Washington State team
would be one of the leaders of the
year, and would rank with the best in
the East, many critics believed that
the statements were a little over
drawn. but Saturdays result has
proved differently.
Washington State defeated o. A. G..
by bigger score than did Syracuse,
and the Pullman boys defeated Brown
by bigger score than any other
team in the East including Harvard,
Yale and Syracuse. The test was a
good one. and as the East comes to
realize what the West can do, then
we shall see more intersectional
games, and western men viii be
placed on the All-Ameriean teams
picked by the men who inhabit the
strip OF territory along the Atlantic
coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
FANCY DIVING AND
GYMNASTICS PROVE
INTERESTING AT "Y"

Clair TAFT. Lorrin Thurston and Rob.
ert Fuller gave one of the best ex.
hibitions of diving ever witnessed in
Honolulu on Saturday evening at the
Y. Nj. G. A. pool TAFT, who is. the
Northwest champion, gave an example
of the one-half corkscrew, full Gaynor,
and many others, while Thurston and
Fuller showed classy exhibition in
keeping up with the diver from Port
land. j. F. Leo gave a number of ex-
hibition strokes.
The gymnastic exhibition at the ".
NJ. c. A. was another feature of inter
est. Physical Director jackson had a
number of gym men out and the class
showed the work that had been done
during the fall term. Those in the
class. were G. A. Pease. Robert Chung.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
NEWS ITEMS.

Johnny Eyers has played his last
game OF big league baseball.
Johnny Eyers says he will be better
than ever next season.
Johnny Evers is a physical wreck
and will probably be sent to the hos.
pitaL
Johnny Eyers is in perfect physical
trim, looking better than ever.
Johnny Eyers says that the umpires
nowadays are the worst ever.
Johnny Eyers says that In 1915 the
umpiring was the best he has seen
Johnny Evers will manage the Cfn-
cinnati Reds next season.
Johnny Eyers claims he viii never
again have thing to do with man.
aging a ball club.-Boston Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03


There was nothing scientific or skill
full about the contest and the fans
would rejoice il some little man could
he found who knows the game well
enough to show Williams up.
The fans who ieurneyed out To-
Schofield from Honolulu We're very
much impressed with the work o.
CHAPLAIN Ignatius Fealy who had
charge of the arrangements. From
beginning to end everything was han
died in a capable manner. and those
who witnessed the exhibitions state
that the sport draws more fans than
anv other athletic event in Hawaii,
whenever -Chanlain Fealy asked the
enlisted men to helm in making every
thing satisfactory. they acted in a way
that should be encouraged. and the
success of the bouts is due, not only
to Chaplain Fealy, but to the men who
have helped him in every way to make
boxing big success at Schofeld.
The work of CAPTAIN Pelham Glass
ford and Lieut.. Robert Sears as the
referees was fully up to the standard
Lieut.. Sears handled the preliminary
bouts, and kept the men going
throughout. Capt. Glassford took care
of the main event, and kept Williams
and Fleishnan going throughout the
10 rounds. II was the consensus OF
opinion yesterday that the card was
one of the best boosts for sports that
has taken place In Oahu for some
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

was York. and hits were few and far
between except In the first inning.
when each team swatted the ball for
two clean safeties,
After the first inning the 25th had
only two chances To- score. In the
third frame. with two down. auckland
misiudged Rogan's drive to, the right
garden, and Rogantgot around TO third
on passed ball ,in the sixth Rogan
singled to left. and then took two
bases on Crafton's sacrifice. He re.
manned az third while York famed
Johnson and Smith.
The LIST. Infantry might have scored
In the seventh had not Sadtler been
caught mapping at second, and In the
eighth had not Rogan made a great
throw across the diamond that nipped
StrattOn at third eonsiderlng the
relative batting abilities OF the twa
teams fork's performance on the
mound was somewhat superior to that
OF Rogan
Both pitchers were well supported
by superb fielding upon the part OF
their teams. Both Sadtler and Rogan
were guilty OF some OF the fastest
fielding ever seen at Schofield. Il was
a great game. with very unsatisfac.
tory ending
The crowd that filed the grand
stand and overlooked the bleachers
was the largest that ever attended a
ball game at Leilehua, and almost
equalled the number that Witnessed
the boxing exhibition on Saturday NJ.
ternoon.
Following Is the score, which IN
cludes the tenth innings fasae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
q moi play Sd games.

The contract for remodell1ng the
gymnasium in order TO provide better
ventilation In the building has been
completed Strips IL inches wide have
been taken out under the caves of the
building. on both sides and ends and
an opening made In the eastern side
OF the building next to the floor
These improvements have made q
vast difference not only in the circu.
lation Of air, but also in the appear
ance OF the building, making 1t very
much lighter.
At a meeting of the boys class in
the gymnasium last night the first
award of emblems. bearing the legend
"A. H." was made. These emblems
are given to the boys who, in the
mind of the head worker, have shown
the right spirit of cooperation in the
ideals of the institution. 1t is the
highest honor that can be given to
any boy. Those upon whom this en-
blem was conferred were Frank Do
Rego. Edmond Hart and Earnest Dor.
ba. The Court of Honor which will
be made up of the emblem boys will
constitute club under the leadership
of the head worker.
The night school of the settlement
has resumed its work after the Christ
mas vacation. A new class in me-
chanical drawing and drafting will
meet for the first time next week. All
the. instruments and other materials
for this class have been received, and
as soon as the. drawing table has been
completed work will be started. This
class will be under the direction of
Leslie Duke, graduate Of the Mas.
saehusetts Institute of Technology, in
Boston. The work is intended for
men who are working in machine
shops or garages and who wish to
gain. some practical knowledge of
drawing and the reading of plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
Y. N. c. A. Bowling LEAGUE.
This Weeks League Matches.

Tonight-Honolulus VS.. P. B. G.
Tomorrow at 6: 45--Washingtons VS..
Xxx Club (Int League.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. Nationals.
Thursday-Colts vs.. Service.
Friday-Honolulu vs.. Sacramento
coast Leaguel.
Lineup for tonightss game: Homo
lulus-Gear, Winnie, Clark, Haney,
Franz, Mills (captain). P. B. Gaze
vedo, Rodrigues, Franks, Santos,
Comes, Soares. tcaptain).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
|. B. KAlMEHEIWA
LEADS WAILUKU
BOWLING STARS

Especial Star-Rulletin Correspondence
~ WAlI.UkU. Maui. Dec. 81 Tbs
first leg OF the Wall & Dougherty
bowling tournament has Just been
completed at the Alexander IIonse
gymnasium, with t. b. Kaumheiwa as
the winner Kaumeheiwa's score for
S0 games totaled S0lS. with an aver
age OF 167. lie was placed at han
dicap of five behind scratch, The
other acores were "a follows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
6aE6g!I!Ig!ytiil!l;S{ 81 P a., 8 Sport5
Inter Regiment Game
At Post Ends In Tie

Umpire Calls the Game at End Of First Half OF Tenth Inning
St Infantry Scores Two Runs in Tenth But Score RevertS
ness-York Holds Hard Hitting 25th Players to No Runs
and Three BinqeS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
NHNO ~
osAL -.

tYork out in eighth attempting to
bunt on third strike. Game terminated
In first half of tenth with two out
Hits and runs by innings:
LIST Infantry 900 0 O. 90 o 2s-0s
Base hits q 10 90 I101-6
18th Inf 20 o 90 0 900 o.. %
Base hits q 90 0 Of 90. -3
Summary-Left on bases. 1st Infan-
try 5, 18th Infantry 5; sacrifice hits,
Grafton; double plays. sRogan to Hawk
ms to Willis; bases on balls. off York
o, off Rogan 3: struck out, by York
8. by Rogan 81 passedahalls, GaIlaherl
], Swinton q. umpires, Sgt. Collins.
25th Infnatry; Sgt. Kratky. LIST Infan-
try. Time of game. hours min.
utes. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
Five Thousand Fans
Witness Post Bouts

Schofed arena Filled With Thousands of Spectators Who
Watch Interesting Card-Big Event of New Years Program
Filled With lneres-Crowd AppaudS Participants on Many
0ccaslons-Rufus Williams Wins Decision From FlelShnan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

Victor Kahn. Earl MeTaggaft. Regf-
maid Cooper. BENJAMIN zap. Charles
Copp, Jr., and Edward Kan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

II was easy to see that boxing is
the most popular sport with Uncle
Sans soldiers. Every ayailab'e seat
was filed, and several hundred sspl
dlers sat on the ground around the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Benson
Social Circles

Mr.. George Marshall Of Terre
'Haute, Ind, visited few days at the
J. Marshall home.
Mrs. Gorton Roth left Saturday to
spend the Fourth with relatives in
Tekamah.
Miss Hazel Mouser Of Red Oak, Ia,
is the guest OF Mrs. J. H. Wick.
Mrs. R. Bruford has returned from
three weeks visit In southern Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Coulson are
visiting with relatives in Draper, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pickard have
returned to their home in Illinois after
an extended visit at the J. T. Pickard
home.
Mrs. M. Singleton Of Bull, Idaho,
visited with her cousin, Mrs. A. B.
Prior, while on her way to Zanes-
vile, o.
Mrs, E. J. Shields leaves this week
for trip to Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. E. w. Norris and daughter of
Pueblo, Colo, spent Tuesday at the
c. L. Mather home.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs C. D. Nolan last Sunday.
Mrs. F. l.. Bumpus will leave next
Wednesday to spend the summer in
Wyoming.
Miss Gertrude Mattson returned on
Wednesday from three weeks visit
in Illinois.
Mrs. A. L. Strahle entertained at a
picnic party in Riverview park in
honor Of Mrs. Russell Williams of
Chicago.
Mrs. P. A. Peterson entertained at
dinner Tuesday in honor Of Mrs. J.
Lakin of Iowa. Covers were laid for
fourteen guests.
Mr.. A. Martin Jones Of Benson and
Miss Anita Stewart of Omaha and
Mr.. Edward Lee of Omaha and Miss
Laura Coupal of Benson were married
during the last week.
Mrs. w. o. Talbot was hostess for
the Aufweidersehen club at her home
last Tuesday. Mesdamcs A. E. Hen
ely. l. J. Buckley and J, J. Gleason
won prizes.
Mrs. c A. Daniels Of Simeon, Neb. j;
Mrs. William Knicken of Carpenter,
., ~, dilu WIS. l.. NSioOl VI Itul oilt
S. D., were recent guests at the Ed
Rouse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Peckham are
entertaining at a house party in Key
stone park for Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Kroge, Mr.. R. Melchor and Miss Pearl
Barrick of Omaha.
Miss Christine Specht and Mr.. Rob-
ert Rasmussen of Benson were quietly
married last Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rasmussen will reside in Morn
ingside.
Mrs. c. Sawtelle entertained Thurs
day evening in honor OF Misses Ellen
and Margaret Weeks, who are out-of-
town guests. Those present were;
Misses Helen Jorgenson, Madeline
and Irene Horton, Cora Jones,
frankie Bullock, Anna Mingus, Fern
Pickard, Margaret Johnson and the
Misses Weeks.
Miss Jennie Hughes was surprised
at her home Wednesday evening
Those present were: Misses Mar
garet canton, Josie Hoefler, Gladys
Young, Alice Finn, Maud Van Horn,
Marian White, Fern Hassell, Marie
Lawson and Ida Hughes, and Messrs.
Willie Barr, Herbert Fireman, Har-
old Ruffner, Louis Nordin, Clyde Van
Horn and Charles Clayton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Florence
Social Items

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jury Shelton
Sunday morning son.
II. T. Brisbin spent Sunday at Lou.
isville, Neb.
In honor OF Mrs. Ernest Conant
OF Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. F. ]. Bur
nett entertained at an afternoon party
Tuesday at Mrs. Burnett's summer
home in Florence. Twelve guests
were present.
Mrs. Rome Panthouser of Cass
well, Mo-. arrived Thursday to visit
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Butter.
Miss Edna Potts, who has been
the guest of the Misses Nelva and
w Harrington the last week, left
Tuesday for her home in Pawnee
City, Neb.
Miss Mabel Anderson is spending
the summer in Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. Garrett Jannssen entertained
the Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist church at her home on Thurs
day afternoon.
DR.. c. A. Sorenson and family are
spending a few days at the lakes
in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor of Te-
kamah, Neb., spent Sunday as the
guest of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Leach.
Rev. Dr.. Hench Of Georgetown, O.,
was the guest Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Olmstead. In the morning
he preached in the Presbyterian
church in the place Of Rev. J. B. But
ter, who was i'll.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bree-
den Tuesday girl.
John Libcntritt, a farmer living
north Of town, was married in Omaha
Monday to Miss Theresa Heida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christensen
and son, Donald; David Sneed and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02
Ralst0n
Social Gossip

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yates and
Miss Hyde of Omaha, were Sunday
visitors here.
Mr.. Ham and family Of Illinois de-
parted Thursday for their future
home in Washington, after spending
two weeks visiting with his brother
D. L. Ham and family, here.
F, P. Andrews of the Interurban is
taking vacation at his home town
in Missouri.
Mrs. J. L. Stamp Of Omaha and
Mrs. Joseph Sindelar OF South Side,
were guests of the card party at Mrs.
R. T. Propst on Thursday.
Mrs. George Hoffman entertained
the Ladies Card club last Thursday.
Mrs. Lowry Of South Side visited
Mrs. Art Maran on Wednesday.
Roger Wellington, who has been
employed at the Stove Works for
some time, left last week for Pitts
field, Mass.
Charles De Forest departed Mon
day for two weeks vacation at his
home at Gothenburg, Ia.
Miss Anna Mccormick attened the
Conner-Henryv wedding at Sacred
Heart church in Omaha Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

Edward Pitcher of Blair were guests
of T. l.. Plstz Tuesday.
Henry Anderson visited with rela-
tives in Blair on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Palmateer OF TIE.
kamah was the guest OF her daush-
ter, Mrs. F. D. Leach. Sunday,
Miss Florence Anderson, who is
enjoying a vacation from her work,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

Sunday afternoon In honor Of Miss
Hannah Jensen. Herman Grossman
and Dr.. Fl. H. Avery
George Gillen, who has been Wis
iting friends in Minneapolis, MINI,
the last week, returned home Monday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-02

Bee Want Ads produce results.