davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
BRINzA SHOWS
UP WELL, THOUGH
YORK IS CALLED
Especial ssa.;s1ll:s.n corrssgouas1ssl ),


SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Feb. II.
lin the Regimental League game to-
day F Company, the leaders In the
league, attempted to prove to the
doubling world that they could win
game without the services Of one pit.
cher named York. They almost did,
and they almost did not. Brinza start
ed to pitch against the b Company
sluggers and for seven innings he held
his opponents possibly not safe, but
nearly so. He might have pitched
out the game without disaster to his
team mates, but F Company was taxi
ing no chances and with the bases
full and nobody out In the seventh
they decided that BrinZa's work for
the day was over and that It was high
time that York stepped into the arena.
This southpaw York did; with the re-
suit that after he let two runners In
while be was warming up he struck
out seven of the next rine batters
and fielded the other two out at first.
r Company Is going to start BriHza
I'm the game on Thursday next against
c Company, and as this Is their most
important game OF the season, IL
shows that they have confidence not
only in Brinza but also In their being
able to substitute York in pinch and
win out over their nearest opponents.
3 Company played good game, but
1t was not quite good enough and as
result r Company still leads the
League with an unbroken string OF
victories.
r. n. z.
Co. F 80 2 1000 XII 10
Co. b 20 20004 40 0-S 3
Three base hits, Pember-
ton; hit b. pitcher, Seggie. i; base
on balls, off Brinza 2, Gather 3, Seq
gle 2; struck out, by Brfnza 3. York
Z, Seggie 3. batteries-F, Brinza,
York and Laws; B, Gather, Seggie and
tIunson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
FORMER HARVARD ...
.-..~.* ATHLETE ENLISTS

TORONTO, Ont.-Dr. Richard Grant,
the former University of Toronto and
Harvard athlete has enlisted in the
Sportsmen's battalion for service
overseas. He came from Cuba, where
he is the proprietor of a grape fruit
plantation. For Is years the mile rec
ord established by Grant at Harvard
withstood the best track men devel-
oped at that institution. After leay-
ing Harvard DR.. Grant went to Uni
versity OF Minnesota. where he
coached the track and field team.
More than 20 years ago Grant was q
student at University of Toronto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

The bowling match this evening be-
tween the Cosmos and Service teams
will determine whether the Service
has chance to oVertake the Homo
lulus for the championship or not.
I his is the closing week OF the season.
The Honolulus open with lead OF
two games over the Service and the
Colts are too far behind to have a
chance for the pennant.
Should Captain Stayton's men win
three from the Cosmos tonight, 1t will
force the Eonolulus to defeat the
Colts Wednesday in order to have a
clear title to first place. Verify,
there is great excitement in Y. NJ. T..
A. bowling circles tbIs week.
Wednesdays match between the
HonoIulus and Colts should be warm
affair These teams are ancient
rivals and like to defeat each other
regardless of how the percentage table
stands.
The P. B. C.. and Nationals. close
the present league on Thursday even
ing. The Nationals showed good form
in their last match and want to make
a strong finish. TN the other hand.
the p. b. C.s are out to hold the
leadership of the second division and
will put forth their best efforts
Thursday.
On Friday evening Honolulu bowls
one of the strong teams OF the Cali
fornia League. Fort Mcdowell will
be Honolulu's opponent. The locals
must win this match and the remains
ing three if they are to win the Cali
1ornia ~" League championship.
Even then some OF the teams must
take fall out of the U. s. Naval
Training Station team If the Homo
lulans are to overtake them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

fused to state that they would win,
much discussion was heard around
the dock regarding the merits Of the
two visitors There comes LANCER.
DC you think he will be able TO beat
Duke?" said one man. Beat Duke?
No | don't think so. and when Duke
gets that stroke of his going In the
$40 LANCER will have to hurry some"
said the other Duke viii be big
favorite in this city, IL not on the
mainland >..
The party which included Miss
Frances Cowells, Ludy LANCER, W. T.
RRwIins, Duke Kahanamoku and Ned
Steel jumped into q waiting automo.
bile and hurried out to the beach
where the visitor will make their home
at Hustace Villa. Most of the training
for the swims win be done In the
harbor. according to the program
mapped out by Trainer Peterson.
In Love With Honolulu.
81 am In love with the climate OF
Honolulu already, and I feel that I
would like to remain here" said
Miss Cowells this morning. Il will
do my best to win against the local
swimmers, and | know that Will
have plenty OF hard work to do, as
the young ladies of Hawaii have
good reputation. and 1t will take plen.
ty of hard work to win In the short
distances" Miss Cowells was unusual
ly modest about her work In swim
ming, but stated finally that she
would do her best to win the honors
on Washington birthday. zssssss,
The program for this afternoon has
been slightly changed, and Miss Co
wells and LANCER will take q dip In
the surf at the beach. The quarters
at Hustace villa will give them both
plenty of opportunity 70 keep In train.
ing throughout, and although the real
work viii be done in the harbor, II Is
expected that they viii do plenty Of
preliminary work at the beach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
OLYMP ICSDEFEAI
HONOLULU team
IN GREAT GAME
Clever Fielding and AlI-Around4
Playing Makes a Fine
~. Contest

It certainly was some game-clean,
fast and errorless-and it all took
place at Athletic Park Saturday after.
noon. The Olympic boys from San
Francisco won the contest to O, but
it was not to the discredit Of the home
team, for Josh Paresa's proteges of
the Honolulu Athletic Club put up a
snappy game, and Capt. Bart Burkes
hopes had to extend themselves to the
limit to bring home the bacon. Ho-
nolulans who attended the game were
more than amply repaid.
The fielding of both teams was fault
less, and every member played in ma
jor league style. The deciding factor,
however. was in the person OF one
Lefty" Howedge, who did mound
duty for the Winged 20" boys, and it
is to his door that the greater part of
the blame must be laid for the goose
egg of the home team. Twice the port
side twirler got himself into tight
place, once in the fifth frame with
men on second and third, and again
in the seventh, when, with bases full,
it looked as if Paresa's men would slip
one over; but each time he frightened
up and saved the day. Ten strike-outs
and only two passes is a good days
work for any man, which is just what
Howedge put across. Great credit
must also be given Burke, who held
Howedge steady during the pinches,
and by his example kept the players
working at high speed.
Gallagher the army man, was there
with the stick and was the only man
who found Howedge consistently for
safe hits. To him goes the honor of
getting the first hit off the port wheel.
er, and he also walloped the only dou-
BILE of the game Three hits in all
went to fatten his batting average.
In a matter of covering ground Dunn
shot, another army man, was on the
job all the time. His regular place is
at shortstop,.. but he made no bones
about going back into left field and
accepted two of his six chances out in
that garden. .
During the first six innings left gar
den was very busy place. Every
long drive hit out made in that direcz
ton, but this did not feaze either Cain
or Baker. The former made a won
derfnl catch of Burke's bat in the
second when a misstep would have
meant a double, and Baker did not
falter when it came to pulling down
the high ones. ..
The score: 4 ,..
.-@ R. H. E.
H. A. c. % 5000 40 s o
OlympicS 10 O O. / O 0 @ O. 7 O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
Speed Martin Twirls
Great Ball On Sunday
Olympic Speed Merchant Holds Locals to Four Hits in Nine
Innngs-ChneSe Players Fail to Solve Delivery of Winged
Sta-Errors Give Visitors Two Runs During Contest
Barker, Riordan and Lai Tin Hit Well

/ Kan Yen. En- Sue hit lily TO center
which was captured by Andrade. and
after Kai Luke had famed, Ayau for
the second time flew out to Barker.
Riordan opened the fifth inning
with fly that dropped safe between
Kai Luke and Lang Akana. Barker
then singled and Bonn followed suit.
During the mixup the Chinese players
threw the ball around and two runs
were scored. Yen Chm In left booted
the ball, and then threw it over Lai
Tins head. Kan Yen then ran after
the ball and could have stopped Rior-
dan from scoring by running to the
plate, but instead threw the ball away.
During the error session, both Riordan
and Barker amblei across the plate
for two runs which gave them the
game. McGrath. Martin and Andrade
went out In order
oIympics Score Again. ~ s-.4..,.
Lai Tin hit one down to third that
was too hot to handle, sand then pro-
ceeded to steal second base Kan Yen
failed to hit, and Lang Akana was
thrown out by Benn. Yen Chin fell
a victim to Martins shoots. The
visitors opened up the sixth with more
bombardment After Traumatola had
gone out, Kennedy hit a double to the
left veldt. Friene then flew out to
Lang Akana and Riordan singled,
scoring Kennedy. barker followed
with another single and Benn went
out, Lai Ting to Cheong.
The Chinese went out Ia order in
the sixth. Kekoa went into the box
In the seventh, relieving Luck Lee,
and pitched good ball, tanning Nc
Grath and Martin, the first two men
up. Andrade went out Ayau to
Cheong. After Kai Luke had waved
his bat at three, Ayau started the
crowd cheering by lacing pretty two
Dagger to the outer garden. Lai Tin
then placed q nice single past Ken.
nedy and Ayau scored, Lai Tin was
caught off first and run down. Kan
Yen ended the inning by hitting to
the pitcher.
Traumatola singled to open the
eighth, and went to second when Ken
nedy laid down q nice sacrifice
FTiene was out, Kai Luke to Cheong
Traumatola going to third. Kan Yen
let one get away from him, and Trau.
matola scored. Riordan then famed.
Lang Akana broke into the hit column
in the last of the eighth, but was
forced at second by Yen Chin. Mar
tin caught Yen Chin mapping at first
and Cheong went out, Martin to Nc
Grath. Kekoa famed. Barker and
Benn and MEG .ath we're out on out
field flys. Martin famed both Re.
koa and Kai Luke in the ninth, and
En- Sue went out, Kenpedy to- Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

nanQeQ out saturday tney Will De
hard bunch to beat.
Burke is certainly there when it
comes to pulling down fouls. In the
third frame Saturday he made diff
ficult catch right up under the sha.
dow of the grandstand of a high foul
from Gains bat. -
Souza showed his class as a third
sacker on Saturday, when Traumatola
hit a hot one into his territory. Souza
came in on the run, snapped up the
ball and with perfect peg threw the
runner out at first r.. >.......
The Chinese got more loose playing
oft of their systems yesterday than
they usually are guilty Of In a sea-
son. It isn't, often that a collection
of wild throws are pulled off as in the
fifth inning. ~. i %... II
"BlondyN Williams worked his I'M
derhand ball nicely Saturday with the
exception that in two or three In
nings he had trouble getting it to
swing over the plate. He twirled
fine game but his teammates couldn't
give him any runs to work on.
The Olympic runs on Saturday were
made in the first and fifth frames. In
the first they did not start work un-
til two men were out, but they fin
ished strong, Freine's single sending
Kennedy, who had reached second on
a walk and steal, across the rubber.
In spite, of the mishaps of one or
two innings, yesterdays was a tight
little old ball game KekOa did well
after going on the mound and Luck Lee
hadn't pitched SO very bad ball prior
to quitting. But the Olympic steadi-
ness and pep yesterday was not to be
denied. 81. :~.,'. . NJ
Big Lefty" Howedge looks like
very promising youngster. He has
the physique for real pitcher, lots
of speed and some pretty fair curves.
His outcurve is not hard to time, but
his inshoot breaks close to the plate
and is difficult to meet. His control
on Saturday was as good as could be
desired. ..@ ..@
In their last two times out, the
Olympics have shown all sorts of
class in the field and their base run.
ming has greatly improved Yesterday
the Chinese, though not scored on for
four innings, were almost entirely on
the defensive through the aggressive
playing of the visitors, ard Martin at
all times had the Chinese beaten
when they came to ba:. r. ~.
Among other things which only hap
pened once in the game Saturday was
double play, which, as far as Pare
sa's aggregation is concerned, was
made to order and showed the speedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
BOOTS, BUNTS AND
BlNGLES

McGrath held down the first sack
Saturday in big league style. He COW
cred his territory well and took ~
chances without a miss-step.
The fans are all warmed up over
this Olympic series and the crowds
viii be big throughout the stay of
the Winged 20" boys.
Freine must be an expensive acuui-
sltion to have about as he knocked
three balls over the fence before he
made single, on Saturday.
Flizer, Bushnell, Dumshot and Sou.
"a are an infield to be proud of and
1t they continue the work that they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
OFFICERS BEAT
COUNTRY CLUB
IN GOLF MATCH
Remarkably Close Score of Is
to II Results From Tour
. ney at SchofieId
Especial star-BuIletin Correspondence


SCHOFIHLD BARRACKS. Feb. 13
A golf match was played at Soho
field barracks today between a team
from the Oahu Country Club and a
team composed of officers stationed
en- Oahu. The result was victory for
the officers by the remarkably close
score of 10 to IL
The weather was ideal golf weather
and the course was in excellent Condi-
tiUn; and altogether it would be diff
cult to imagine a much better match
from every standpoint than the one
played today. Play commenced from
No. tee at 10 o'clock a. m, and the
entire round Of % matches was over.
by p. m. The Oahu Country. Club
players were the guests of the Scho--
field Barracks Golf Association for
luncheon at the LIST Infantry Mess, and
in the afternoon friendly foursomes
were arranged and the links were
crowded until too dark to play.
A return match is to be played at
the Country Club in the near future
and the civilians say that the soldier
boys had best be prepared for a
drubbing as sweet revenge will be the
order Of the day.
The contestants, with result of the
follow:
Capt. Lincoln lost to helstead. s.. Il
j. ]. Greig won from Armstrong.
X. s. Snow won from Angus.
Z. 8. Maude won from Grace.
McAndrew won from DR.. High. i
Sneider won from Scratton.
Mai. Horn won from Woon.
Maj. Redington won from Ewart.
White won from Horner. !
Johnston won from DR.. Sheppard.
Col Campbell lost to R. G. Bell.
Matthews lost to Noble. - r. \
Capt Hicks lost to Morse.
Col. Howell lost to B. l. Spalding.
Capt. knight won from Cleveland.
Capt. Loud won from Iaukea.
Capt Carey lost to HID. Young.
Reardan lost to Williamson. :,
Harbold lost to Belser.
Bliss lost to F. c. Smith.
Tinker lost to ]. d. McInerny.
Gonser won from E. T. Bishop.
Rice lost to p. e. Spalding.
Calder won from Judd. .
Maj. Tayman lost to Lewis.
Total-Army Is, Oahu Country Club
II. <.1f,. =. =. .,... Pr. 4,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
The real unhappy individual Of the

The real unhappy individual of the
whole kit and caDoodle is Frank Bak-
er. Every time he thinks about the
offer the Feds made him just before
the bird Of peace got loose he loses
his appetite. Think of the Feds Of
fering him a $4,000 bonus to sign
a three-year contract calling for a
yearly salary of $4,000. Baker want
ed the earth and wouldn't sign Now
he viii play for what Connie Mack Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
FIRST INFANTRY LEAGUE.

Especial star-Bunsttn corrsspondsnesI
ScHOFIELD BARRACKS, Feb. -.
Standing CT the company teams in
the Regimental League Of the LIST In
fantry, including Saturday:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

sixth.
Summary-Two-base hits, Kennedy.
Ayau; sacrifice hit, Kennedy; double
play, Ayau to Kai Luke to Cheong;
hit by pitcher. Benn; bases ON balls.
off Martin 0. off Luck zee q; struck
out, by Martin z, by Kekoa 4, by Luck
zee 1; passed balls, Kan Yen. um.
pires, Stayton and Cnillingworth, time
OF game, hour so minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

willing to give him and no more
There is sneh thing as being hog
of hog.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
CHAMP WALKER EQUALS
HIS PEDESTRIAN RECORD

NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 21.-George
H. Goulding of Canada, champion
walker of the world, equaied his own
record for the one-mile indoor walk
last night. He made the mile in 6 min
utes and 90 seconds. He established
the record at Buffalo in 1911.
work of the home team to advantage.
Barker reached first on free pass.
Burke hit to Souza, who snapped the
bali to Bushnell, putting Barker out
and Bushnell in turn passed it along
to. Flizer and Burke returned to the
bench. -
The miscue which allowed the
Olympics to get base hit on a high,
short fly just back of second didn't
look like Lang Akana's fault, Kai
Luke thought the ball was far beyond
him and quit going after it. Lang
came racing in at top speed, but
couldn't quite get up. 1t was simply
a case of misjudging a high fly, not
interference But in the other in
stances the Chinese fielders did inter
fere. Once Ayau and Yen Chin col.
lided in left, but Ayau held the ball
Another time Kan Yen ran more than
half way to third base after a rolling
grounder, when Lai Tin, who was
speeding in, should have taken it
The consequence was neither got it
and the runner reached first.
Additional Sports on Pace II, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
COSMOS TO meet
SERVICE SQUAD
TONIGHT AT Y. NJ.
This Weeks Schedule.

Tonight-Cosmos VS.. Service.
Wednesday, onolulus VS.. Colts.
Thursday-P. B. G. vs.. Nationals.
Friday-Honolulu vs.. Fort Nc
Dowell Coast League). II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

Additional Sports on Page IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

handed out Saturday they will be a
hard bunch to beat. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

H. A. c. % 0 10000 900 s
Olympics 10 0 0 1 o 0 0 e. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
Elaborate Preparations by
Toluns and Cities TO Give
Militia Rousing Departure

food delicacies not furnished by the
commissary, funds have in many in
stances bee raised. In several in
stances one company has been givsI
over $1,000.
R. D. Hoskins, clerk of the supreme
court, has suggested the raising of
one for Co. A. He declares that he is
ready to start it.
No preparations have yet been
made in Bismarck for giving its com
pany a fitting send-off when it leaves
for encampment, but several plans
have been suggested and are being
considered. The business men are
backing the organization in splendid
style and the boys appreciate the 10y
al support. Each day finds more win
dows with the Stars and Stripes and
pictures of the militiamen holding the
place of honor.
Recruiting continued yesterday.
Capt. Welch sent a sergeant and an
auto to Hazelton, Napoleon, McKen-
zie, Steele and other towns to encour'
age enlistment. Seven men have been
disqualified to date, for various physi-
cal deficiencies.
Mandan has made arrangements to
give the boys of Co. F a rousing send
off when they leave for Bismarck.
The band will be out whistles will
blow and the people will gather at the
depot.
Co. F is not yet recruited to the
minimum strength of So men, but con-
siderable enthusiasm has been shown
and many have signiied their inten-
ton of enlisting as soon as they have
made arrangements to leave.
A fund of $500 has been raised to
aid the boys: A special Commercial
club committee is in charge.
Capt. Lewis, in charge of the COM
missary department of the First Regi-
ment. is here from Fargo, purchasing
supplies.
A citizens banquet complimentary
to the boys of Co. B, First Infantry,
North Dakota National Guard, will be
held in the Masonic temple, Fargo,
tomorrow evening, commencing at s
O'clock
Speakers will be Colonel M. A. Hill
Continued On Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
]. 5. SOLDIERS
ARE MISTAKEN
FOR MEX|CANS
Ariz., June 2

Naco, Ariz., June %. - William
Humphreys, half-breed Mexican
employed as watchman at the Naco
water plant, was exonerated OF Grim
inal blame late today by coroner's
Jury for killing early today one United
States soldier and wounding five 9TH
ers, one seriously. Humphreys testl-
fed that he could not see the uni
forms of the infantrymen and had be-
lieved them to be bandits.
The soldiers were fired upon by the
watchman as they approached the
water plant at 2 o'clock in the morn.
ing, preparatory to changing the
guards there. Before they could make
known their identity the following
casualties had resulted:
Walter E., Powell, private, was shot
through the chest and abdomen. He
lived one hour.
John G. Rogoya, private, shot
through the neck, right shoulder, right
arm and right thigh; condition serious.
r. N. Martin, first sergeant. flesh
wound on back and shoulder; not
serious.
Harry Pittson, sergeant, severely
wounded in muscles of right shoulder.
Victor Landmark, corporal, wound
ed in right elbow.
William r. Stevenson, private, flesh
wound over right hip.
All of the soldiers were members of
company F, Fourteenth U. s. infantry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
ONE DEAD IN g., :. :, g.. !: !.
S: D. TORNADO
Several are Injured and Proper.
ty Losses are
Reported

Watertown, S. D., June 22.-One
person was killed and seven injured
some seriously, and two sets OF farm
buildings demolished by a small tor
nado which struck southwest of Wen
ma at $50 p. m. today.
The dead-James Hanson. son OF
Jens Hanson.
Injured-Ole Glove. fractured leg
Mrs. Jens Hanson, crushed, condition
dren, none seriously injured.
The path of the storm was about
100 yards wide and five miles in
length.
Both the Hanson and Glove homes
were completely demolished.