davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04
HONOLULU Y. N.
TO MEET HILO
IN BASKETBALL
AH-Star Team viii Play in
Crescent City Three Nights
Beginning December IA

Honolulu Y. NJ. C. A. will send a
basketball team to Hilo on December
Is. An aIl-star aggregation has been
selected 70 meet the Hilo five on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday even
ings. Percy Nottage, who recently
visited the Crescent City, made the
ARRANGEMENTS for the trip.
Hilo has a number of excellent bask.
etball players. and the floor game
has been big feature of the athletics
in that city. That they will have a
strong team in the field to oppose the
locals is certain, and Honolulu will
send pick Of the players here to OPP
pose the Hilo contingent
Nicholson of the Tigers has been
selected as the center to make the
trip. Johnson, who was named, was
unable TO go. and Meinecke also an
noisnced that ne could not make the
"trip. Donald I.add OF the Reds and
Dick Whitcom5 of the All-Stars will
play the guard positions, with Nc
Crillis Of the Reds and Moves of the
Reds as forwards. Clark and Clay
OF the Aierts will also make the trip.
Glenn jackson will go along to man
age the team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04
ALL AMERICANS
MEET WRECKERS
AT SCHOFIELD
Visitors and 18th Infantry Play
Tomorrow at 2::30; Moves
and Rogan Will Meet

Moves and Rogan will fight out at
Schofield tomorrow afternoon in a
pitchers battle to decide which is the
premier hurler. To date each pitch.
er has a victory to his credit, and there
should be some excellent work on the
part of the moundsmen on the NOR
row.
In his last game Rogan pitched ex.
cellent ball, and the 25th Infantry
team are confident that they will be
able to win aother victory, as they
have been learning much of the play
of the visitors. Rogan worked few
innings on Saturday, but this will
hardly keep him from meeting the
tall Highlander of the invaders.
With Kelly and Guisto out OF the
game, the Wreckers should have a
much better chance than they did in
the last game at the post. 1t is al.
most certain that the Wreckers will
secure a run off Noyes with the pres
emit lineup, and it would not be sur.
prising if they won in the game at
home. The battle will begin at 2:30,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04
BIG FOUR BATTLE IN FINALS UNTIL
DARKNESS STOPS TENNIS EXHIBITION
Finals in Mems Doubles Between Billy Hoogs and Alan Louvre
versus A. [. Castle and William Ekund Undecided-Eac
Win Two Sets-BIy Hoogs Proves to Be Big Star OF Da
Sensational Tennis Throughout MatCh-FinaS TUESDAY

score of 10 n one Of the best rail-
lies seen in local tennis circles.
in the fourth set Lowrey steadied
down and made q number of brilliant
returns, some of them for passes.
Hogs continued his studied game, and
invariably scored his points when the
opportunity was given him. Both
Castle and EklGnd fell down on three
easy strokes In this set, and two OF
them gave the opponents games. With
the score 1920 Eklund tried a lift
stroke for the match point, and netted
It. Darkness had already made its ap-
pearance on the scene, and the final
set to decide the championship was
postponed until Tuesday afternoon at
1870.
Cups Presented
Following the match, Mrs. Walter
F. Dillingham; presented the cups to
the winners OF the various events.
Mrs. Cunningham and Miss Vera Bey-
fuss received the cups for the ladies'
doubles, and Miss Beyfuss was pre-
scented with a cup for the ladies'
singles event. Miss Pauline Schaefer,
who has played in number Of tourna-
ments, won her first cup, playing in
the mixed doubles with A. l.. Castle.
William Eklund was presented with q
cup given for the semlfinals in Cali
fornia, and also received the trophy for
the mems singles. The cups were
very much admired by the many spec
tators who gathered at the courts.
Final Set Tuesday
The wonderful exhibition of tennis
which was given yesterday assures a
banner attendance on Tuesday after
noon at 4:30. The match has been
set for time which will allow many
of the businessmen interested in ten
mis- to he present, and a large gallery
is expected out to see the battle for
the honors which will close the tour
nament :.
The scores of the games yesterday
were as follows:
Hcogs-Lowrey- G
4 1856 1924 7-4S 9
Castle-E klund--
411344 4441401 5-45 Z
stcond Set
o'''ls-hflHnd5 ss.s 444s4- Sc !
Eoogs-Lowrey-
S415 1214 1-22 8
Third Set
Castle-E klund- G
1415624 6154 4-4S z
Ho0gs-Lowrey--
4O4sS 1892 2-s9 5
Fourth Set
Hoogs-Lowrey- P G
44244 543 3 4-37 6
Castle-Eklund--
1O4227o5 FPS 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04

Honolulu tennis enthusiasts who
gathered at the Hawaii Polo and Rae
ing Club courts yesterday afternoon to
watch the finals of the mems doubles
were treated to about the best exhibit
ton OF tennis that has been seen in
this city for many years. Alan Low
rey and Billy Hogs opposed A. l..
Castle and william Eklund, and when
darkness stopped the play each team
had won two sets.
Hoogs and Lowrey captured the first
set after hard fight by 81 score,
and Castle and Eklunu came back In
the second set with victory at 6-3.
Then with the games As and at love
40, with Castle serving, the Hogs
Lowrey combination went up in the
air, and Castle and Eklund sent the
game TO deuce, and finally won the
set. Hoogs and Lowrey came back
strong in the fourth set and won out
GA, Eklund netting the last point.
tiooos the Star
Throughout the match the play OF
Billy Hogs was the feature. Time
and again he made great returns and
his careful placing OF lob shots brought
number of outs for his side. His
play was the best Of the day, and when
Lowrey failed. Hoogs came back
strong with some perfect play which
gained points
& Game after game the rallies brought
the spectators to their seats. and in
one game the volleyfng between Hogs
and Castle was like the sound of a
rapid fire gun. Hoogs stood at the net
and made a number OF great returns
that were real features Of the day.
Castle, too, made a number OF excel
lent placement shots. and In this de-
partment excelled Eklund. Lowrey
played sensational tennis at times. but
his game in the third set was erratic,
and he Melted balls on several occa-
sions.
Failed on Service
Eklund did not have his serve down
yesterday, but he played sterling ten
MS in other departments. although
his ail.arpund work did not class with
that Of Hoogs. who seemed to get
everything sent over the net. Through.
out the match Hogs was cool, and his
well-directed shots and his work at
the net won many points for his side.
The match looked like victory in
tile third set when Hoogs and Lowrey
were leading 5-4, and the game was
love 20 with Castle serving. Lowrey
missed two shots for the side line,
and Castle and Eklund brought the
score 10 deuce, and secured two ads
which made the score five all. Castle
and Eklund played careful tennis in
the next two games and won out by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04
REDS AND ALL-STARS
TO MEET AT Y. M. C. A.
ON TUESDAY EVENING

Two. games that promise to be fast
and snappy will be staged tomorrow
night at the Z. NJ. C. A. by the Senior
Basketball League. In the first game
the Alerts meet the Oahus and in the
second game the Reds line up against
the Ali-Stars.
This first game between the A,erts
and the Oahus has been showed to this
date from December owing to the
fact that the Alerts on December z
leave for a cruise and would not be
able to play at that time. Inc playing
time Tuesday has been showed earlier
to $50 p. m. in order to accommodate
the Oahu players. whose captain, O..
y. Soares. is scheduled 10 participate
IA ne Pacific c0ast Rowling League
match al 1850 O'Clock Tuesday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04
HAWAIIS FAIL
TO SCORE RUN
in FIRST TILT
Markham Pitches Great Ball
Against HaWaiiS; st. Louis
Team Plays Fast Ball

Markham ought to be given a chance
at the Boston Red Sox or some other
team. The Pacific League teams cant
beat him. And they do not seem to
have any better luck with Hayselden
on the mound. The Hawaiis played
about the same kind of ball against
the ST. Louis team as the Travellers
did against the All-Americans. They
got just as many runs. The score was
10 to 0.
The game was featured by the bril-
liant work of the St Louis team and
the wretched work of the Hawaiis.
1t was simple to hit Simon, and 1t
was easy to hit Mahuka, and the Ha-
waits have learned that when they
meet the ST. Louis team again they
must have some team behind them.
The Braves are the only team at
present who claim that they can down
the st. Louis squad
Those who played nice ball yes
terday were the following players OF
the st. Louis team: King Tan, 3b;
Haneberg, %; Lai Sin, ID; Lemon.
If; Rodrigues, If. Kurasaki, CT; Hoke,
RI; Fun Luke, RI; Bun zee, SIS; Mark
ham, p; Spencer, c; Kekipi, c. The
Hawaiis who played we're Rosario, If;
Mahuka, CT, p; Fabian, 2b; Mahaulu,
SIS, C; Kaiua, c, S.; Moniz, RI; Glib
son, 1b; Akano, 3b; Simon, p, CT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04
NEW ZEALAND RUNNER
WINS MELBOURNE CUP

Stead and Luttrell's Sasanof MAR
t;an-U kraineD with F. Foley up cap
tured the Melbourne cup race, which
was run last month in Australia. Sas
anof led Shepherd King. the favorite
at the wire, BY three lengths for two
miles in 1927 3d. Sasanof is New
Zealand horse and the hackers won
heavily when the three-year-old fin
ished first before a crowd estimated
at 10000 people
In a letter to the Star-Bulletin,
Charles L. Rhodes, formerly of Homo
lulu, writes that the revenue derived
from betting by the government
amounted TO Z 900 pounds sterling
Large sums were wagered on the Mel
bourne cup race. The government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04
S1aE6gII!g!g!iil!?S{ s! Poe as. q s. port5
INVADERS HAMMER LOCAL HURLERS
FOR FOURTEEN HITS ON SUNDAY
Nl-Amercans Take Game BY Tune OF to 0-Kenworthy
Secures Four Hits During Afternoon-Hoon XII and Luck
zee Receive Poor Treatment at Hands of ManIanders-
Ayau JanWn and kai Luke Play Sparkling Ball Yesterday

This fellow Bill Kenworthy sings q
mean bat Yesterday afternoon he
secured four hits off Luck zee and
Hoon HI. and nearly had another when
Yen Chin captured his liner. Jack.
son, Janvrin, Bohne and Leard also
did some work with the stick and
home runs must be credited to Ken
worthy, Jackson and Janyrin. Four
teen hits were made by the All-Ameri-
cans in their game with the Travellers
and they should have won. And they
did.
The score, which was six love, did
not represent the difference between
the playing Of the two teams. as the
hassock purloining of the visitors was
very much off color 1t was a game
of go get your bat, reach for it and
run around the bases, and then try
to stretch it for one more. 1t was
true that the Travellers were handi-
capped on account Of the loss OF Kan
Yen. but he wouldn't have been al
lowed to run up and catch the ball
before the AllAmericans hit it, so IL
he had been there all the time the
team might have lost.
Close for a While
1t was a close game for quite a
while. The score stood 0 to until
Moves came to bat in the first inn
ing, looked at one of Luck Yee's shoots
and hit it to the center yeldt, scoring
Jackson and Kenworthy, who had hit
safely After that even Tom Sharkey
would have bet even money on the in
vaders.
Reuther was on the mound for the
boys from the mainland, and his south
side shoots had the home crew BAT.
fled. He allowed but four hits, and
these were scattered in as many inn
ings. During the afternoon he sent
eight of the batGers back to the bench,
via the Signal Corps route.
Swan Singled
In the second inning Swan singled,
and then Ayau forced him at second,
Yen Chin hit enc to Bohne, who erred,
though the official score gives no err
or, and Yen Chin is not credited with
hit Kai Like then flew out to
Kenworthy. Vernon Ayau enter
tanned Reuther at dinner the other
evening. Vernon got two hits.
In the fourth inning the All-Ameri-
cans scored two runs on singles by
Bohne and Jansrin, double by Reu-
Their and a homer run by Jackson,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04

which went over the left wall. Both
Janvrin and Bohne were caught off
the base.
The features of the game were the
fielding of Ayau, Janvrin and Kai
Luke. Ayau especially showed some
high-class fielding that gives him a
rank with any shortfielder that has
visited Honolulu. Kai Luke played
good ball. while Janyrfn saved at least
three hits by his clever work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04
GOLFERS ON TOUR

Harold Giffard, Frank Armstrong
J. T. Spalding, +. B. Booth and H. H
Walker played at Schofield and Hale
iva links on Saturday and Sunday
Many Of the members of the Oahu
Country Club have taken advantage Of
the weekend trips to the. two clubs
on the other side Of the island, and
much good play has resulted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04
.BOWLERS TOBE
INLMELIGHT
At Y ALLEYS
THIS WEEKS BOWLING Ar
Y. NJ. c. A.
Ionight-FederaIs VS.. Pineapple
Factors.
Tomorrow-IIo Honolulu vs.. Los An
geles.
Thursday-F iaanciers VS.. Clerlcals.
-Territorials vs.. Printers.

Some good bowling is scheduled for
this week at the Y. NJ G. A., with
matches being rolled tonight, Thurs.
day and Friday by the Commercial
Bowling League and match tomor-.
row night in the Pacific Coast Bowl
ing League. In tonight's match the
Federals line up against the Pineap-
pie Factors and tomorrow night the
local "Y" boys will roll against the
Los Angeles t"Y" team.
In tonight's match. which starts. at
7:30 o'clock, the Federals will have
Captain Norris Stayton, Hornberger,
Bonner, McTaggart, Hanley, Guth-
rath and H.. S. Canario, captain. on
the alleys. The Pineapple Factors
will use J. r. Young. captain; Decker,
Rodrigues, Brown, Dorre, Pong and
J. G, Chamberlin.
Against the Los Angeles team, in
the Coast League match tomorrow
night, the local team Will use ]. w.
Canario, James p Winnie, o. p.
Soares, Carl Wikander, j. C. Cham
berlin. TIE balance Of the squad will
roll against the first team, fighting
for place on the team that will bowl
against Vallejo next week. Cyril Tfnk-
er. who has been laid up for three
weeks, will be back in the ranks To-
morrow night, rolling to regainE his
place on the first team.
Thursday night the Financiers will
roll against the Clericals and Friday
night the Territorials will line up
against the Printers. All of these
matches will be begun at 7:30 o'clock
each night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04
FORCE OF FLYING BIRD

The marvellous force with which
bird flies was strikingly illustrated re.
Gently when a partridge crashed
through a big window OF a country
estate. The window was glazed with
plate glass quarter of an inch thick
The bird, which weighed 20 ounces,
was found dead in the living room II
feet from the window. The impact OF
its body broke a hole in the heavy
glass about three feet in diameter. Inc
window was more than five feet
square and close to the ground. IL
overlooked large lawn, which at GER
tain times in the day is very yivldly
reflected in the glass. 1t is thought
that the bird was deceived by the re-
Election into thinking it was flying
through an opening. Nearly all of the
broken glass was thrown into the
Free Press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04

collects a tax for each bet made on
the races in Australia. There the pari-
mutual system is used. Every person
making net winning during the year
must also pay tax. According to
Rhodes, racing is the popular sport in
Australia, despite the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04

contracts for twenty-six l6-inch guns.
Thirteen went to the Midyale Steel &
Ordnances eco. At Nle.h0o each and TX
Ia the ltetnlehsm etcei "a. al sll6.s
Ss.l each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04

flolSCHIldu 1880 . . :. . :. - @
During the second quarter Bowen
and Nicmczyk replaced Marshall and
Firfin respectively foi' tue Artillery
In the third quarter Kaikaka replac'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04

SulnmdEy-0 TUFTS, o IIItoJ ? On
Is at bat on 9Th off Swan; home runs,
Janvrin. Kenworthy:: two base hits
Kan Yen, Elliott; sacrifice hits, FL
liott, Johnson; hit by pitcher, Ran
Yen; double plays, Bohne to Kelly,
Ayau to Chin to All Lee; bases on
balls. off Swan 4, Rogan 8, on John-
SON 2; struck out, by Swan 2, Rogan
2, by Johnson s.; wild pitches, Rogan.
Umpires, Stayton, Bob Chillingwortn'
Time of game, hour, SO minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04

Walter r. Pedigo. who has been
secretary TO the secretary of war, has
been transferred TO the Panama Canal
Zone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04

ed Manoha, and Ed. Moore played
left tackle for the Town Team.
Touchdowns, Machado and Rice.
Goal from touchdown, Machado.
Referee, Jackson; umpire, Captain
Pepin; field judge, Walker: heao
linesman. Serst. Zimmerman.
rue periods alternated between Il
minutes and 10 minutes,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-04

DUTCH LUNCH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
Financial Statement
i, Ohio County
WEST VIRGINIA
Showing Receipts and Dis
bursements for the year end
ing June 80, 1916.
ASSETS.

ASSETS.
Pittsburgh. Wheeling Ken
raiue> .t.:. 100000. 90
Real Estate and Furniture. 295.000:00
~ T. Sweeney. Is. .. CD
(ba1ance on hand). ...... 42'Ss2.Si
Totals. .:::............S 1882 81
Ohio County $50 Bomds. $4,000 90
County orders in transit... 3'it2.4S
Excess OF Assets over La
r. biliOeS ................t o1s'44u-f nv
a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
Court House ana jail.

Total disbursements. .....S 3li.013. A.
Disbursements in detail for the year
limo IOIh 1915
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
\ STRAWBERRY POINT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Porter attended
the graduation exercises Of the 1916
! class of the State Teachers college at
Cedar Falls, of which their daughter
Lucy, was member r.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Henry spent
| Wednesday with their son Charles
who is attending collegeaat Dubuque.
| Oakley Boyd was business caller
in Chicago the first of the week
Andrew Benson, who has been here
visiting with his mother Mrs. Anna
Benson, has purchased a carload of
horses, which were, shipped to his
home near Steele, North Dakota, Sat
urday. .~.. -5% * g., 49,
A big chicken pie supper was held
at County Corners Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Whitlock of Flint
Michigan, are here helping care, for
his mother, Mrs. Whitlock, who is
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burrack left for
Chicago Monday evening, where the
latter will undergo an operation.
Mrs. Munson died in Minneapolis on
Friday morning, after lingering Ill
ness. She had been making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. D. Schom berg,
Of this place. The morning preced-
ing her death she left here for the
hospital in Minneapolis, accompanied
by Nurse Lena Benson, who has been
caring for her for some time. Her
many friends were greatly shocked to
hear the sad news of her DEATH Mr.,
Schomberg left for Minneapolis Fri
day evening to attend the funeral.
which will be held there later.
The nine-months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Whitlock died at
their home Friday
"Grandma" Whitlock is very ill.,
+ DR.. Anthony went to Wood Center
to assist DR.. Guthrie Of Dubuque aud
Dr. Gray of Edgewood perform All
operation for appendicitis upon Mr..
Whitehead, of Wood Center
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
DELAWARE.

. Our community was greatly shock
ed Friday evening. March / 18th, about
6:3O when the news went out of the
sudden death of Harley j.. Hefner.
although Mr.. Hefner has been in very
poor health. suffering with neuritis
and leakage Of the heart. He would
go to his place Of business. the livery
barn. every day, and had been there
as usual Friday and had returned
home and ate his supper, but SEEM
ed to suffer intense pain after eating.
which he usually did. SO of course
they were not alarmed. His helper,
Mr.. Livingston, had just been to the
house and Mr.. Hefner had just given
him orders as to the work he wished
done. and in just few minutes he
passed to the great beyond. Harley
E. Hefner was born in Delaware, Ju-
ly Is, 1861. making him "a years, s
months and 2 days cid at date of his
death. He was the fourth son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe IIefner and has spent
nearly his entire life in Delaware
with the exception Of a few years he
was in the employ of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad company. He was a kind
affectionate husband, g good and ob1ig
ing neighbor and friend to all. and
will be greatly missed among his fell
lowmen. His father mother, three
brothers, namely, John, James and
Frank, and one sister, Annie, have
preceded him in heath. He leaves to
mourn for him his wife, one BROTH
er, Thomas, of Cedar Rapids, and one
sister, Mrs. Nellie Stone, of Delhi. F.
neral services were held Monday af-
ternOon at 2 o'clock at the house. Bur-
ial was made in the Rosewood ceme-
terry
Mrs. May Baker of Fairbault, Mimi
esota, was called here Saturday by the
death Of her brother-in law, H. E. Hef-
ner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22

DEL A.W E,


III + !
3 The entertainment given recently
by S. S. class No. 6, under the in
struction Of Mrs. A. w. Sackett, at
the M. e. church, was we'll attended,
the proceeds amounting to nearly $40.
The money will be used for mission
airy work. All the other classes are
now planning for something similar
to be given between now and Easter,
K to raise money for the same purpose.
We hope that one and all will be inter-
ested in this good work, as on account
of the European wars, most of the
missionary work now falls upon the
American people.
Allen Petition of Manchester and
Mrs. Carrie Bouholt were guests at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Sheldon
Monday.
RI Mr.. and Mrs. L. Knicbocker of Du-
buque, who have spent the past week
with the formers aunt, Mrs. I. A.
Spear, and husband, departed for their
home Thursday morning.
a few Of the lady friends of Mrs. G..
Pitcher gathered at her home Thurs
day afternoon and neatly surprised
her. Light refreshm ents were served
and all enjoyed pleasant afternoon.
Among those of our little burg who
are on the sick list are: Carl Zirtz-
man, Mrs. Filfong, Olaf Nicholson,
Mrs. Ward, Mrs. J. D. Kirchheck.
Mrs. Rich Houlahan of Ryan was