davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-03
their way to Medimont to Investigate {
the condition of the ferry.

Sheriff Quarles and the coroner
were 10 Harrison Feb. % investigat-
ing case of suicide.
The snow has broken in the roof Of
r Rice's cabin at Willow Flats
and caused the logs to spread, doing
considerable damage.
A dance is to lie given St. Patrick's
day for the benefit of the new band.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-03

selections
" better grade music
II thoroughly
traine
to
humo that
in no way etract entertainment
F. j. f. kanatzar baritone
an
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-03
iia Motive.

Judge-Why did you commit sec
ond theft after you had just been ac-
quilted of the first one? Prisoner-l
had to pay my lawyer, your honor
Boston Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
WORCESTERSHIRE
SUCCESSFUL MEET
At DUNCAN GYM
Reds Win Wichman Cup From
Blues; Blues Win Victory in
Second Division Yesterday

With races of every description,
stunts and special features, the annual
boys meet of the Duncan Gymnasium
class was held yesterday afternoon at
the gym. The first team of the Reds
proved a victor in the five events
scheduled and was awarded the Fred
Wichman cup. The winners succeed
ed in winning three of the five events.
The John Guild cup went to the sec
ond squad of the Blues, the winners
making clean sweep in every event.
Osmund Jamerson, who will soon
leave for the coast, was awarded a
special medal for merit. Jack Myatt
received a prize for weight lifting and
Percy Gray was awarded a napkin
ring for excellence in athletic work.
The winning teams we're as follows:
Reds-Andrew MeGiil tcaptain), Os-
mund Jamerson, Phillips Brooks, Nor
man Ellis. Blues-Douglas Guild, Mel
son Young. Dick Walker, Archie
Young and Clarence Cooke.
Among the other boys who made a
good showing in the various events
held during the day we're: Percy Gray,
Ernest Steiner, Wendell Brooks, Jack
Hayes. Jack Waterhonse, Albert yoa
Damn, H. L. Murray, Edward Gross
man and Charles Hemenway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
WASEDA TOPLAY
I59TH company
Team THURSDAY
Two Aggregations win Clash
at Athletic Park; South viii
Be on Mound for Coasters

AT last the 159th Company baseball
squad will be given an opportunity 20
play at Athletic Park, and the many
fans around the city who have wateh-
ed the work of the soldiers throuEh
the columns of the newspapers viii
have an opportunity to see them IN &C
ton. They will met the Waseda Uni
versity team of Japan at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon,
Pitcher South will be on the mound
for the company team, with Benham
wearing the windpad. The same line
up as that used in tina series when
it won Is out of 10 games will ap-
pear against the Japanese. The work
of the men In promoting baseball To-
cally is appreciated by the fans and
the 159th Company deserves a good
crowd tomorrow.
Waseda Improved.
There is no question but what the
Waseda squad has improved since is
first appearance here, and Coach
Kono states that his tossers VIII make
a big effort to stop the onward march
of the 159th Company. South viii be
watched tomorrow by the fans, as che
consensus of opinien is that the 10th
hurler is a sure enough conner. a
charge of % cents will be made. en-
titling the spectator to any seat in the
park.
On Saturday afternoon the Waseda
and All-Japanese teams will play the
rubber game at the park Each team
has won a game and a hard fight IS
looked for when they clash. On Sun
day afternoon the Chinese and st.
Louis aggregations will meet in the
first game of a double-header, while
the 18th Infantry squad will clash with
Paresa's team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
The Hopes Are
Ii Limelight In
All Departments

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. = Willie
Hoppe, fighting fool that he is, whip
ped Joe AzeYedo at Dreamland Rink
and did it before a crowd so big that
it filled every section of the building
a crowd that furnished positive proof
to Harry Foley and his associate pro-
moters that if they furnish the cards
the fans may be depended on to at
tend their shows. .. .-...
Hoppe not only whipped Azevedo,
but he did it so easily, in such reck-
less fashion, that the crowd left the
building wondering if AZevedo, instead
of being benefited by his numerous
encounters with the best of the East.
ern light-weights, has not actually
gone back. -.
Azevedo held his own in but one
round-the second. In the first round
he was knocked down by one of Hop
pes wild swings, apd though he scrarn.
bled to his feet in couple of seconds,
he could do nothing more than hang
on for the remainder of the session,
and when he went to his corner there
was noticeable wobble to his walk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
DUKE EXPLAINS
WHY HELQST
CHAMPIONSHIP

Strain and fatigue due to too much
travelling in Pullman cars Is the rea-
son given by Duke Kahanamoku why
he lost the championship 100-yard
swim in Pittshurg on April 8, when
he was defeated BY Perry McGillivray
In Sc seconds. In a letter received by
his sister today.
Commenting on the race, Duke says
that he s:had no right to be in the
water that night, stating that he was
tired out as result of continual tray-
cling. He refers to McGilliyray,s time
as being rather slow. Duke took sec
ond place in the Sce, with Arthur Raj
.thel third.
At Ne0Tayen. Conn, Duke says
he met Dry Steiner, Herman Won
Holt any Ne Calf boys OF Honolulu,
who are attending Yale University.
They were looking we'll, Duke says.
That evening a swimming meet was
held at Yale between the New York
Athletic Club and the Yale men and
Duke, the Hawaiian swimmer winning
the lD0-yard dash. Duke also states
that he was a member Of relay team
with Turner, Won Holt and Steiner.
and that he SWAN 200 yards in / min
ute, A 40 seconds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
BATTERY F NOW
SECOND IN big
RACE FOR FLAG
Battery D Upsets Dope in Tenth
Inning BY Winning Field
Ill. Artillery Game
1sT FIELD ARTILLERY LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence.
SCHOFlELD: BARRACKS, April %.

Especial OIdT-bullSIlnC OET6SpOuue0Ce.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April %,
Battery d sprang a great surprise
by winning from Battery E Sunday
afternoon. E Battery was dragged
from its high perch at the top of the
league to make way for Battery G., the
latter team having won one ldore
game.
The great Detroit combination, Cobb
and Crawford of Battery D, was too
much for Stoll and CARRIER, the E Bat
terry pitchers. Stoll was knocked out
Of the box in the seventh. and Stoll
is classed as the best pitcher in the
regiment. D Battery is playing better
ball every day, and is making the 9TH
er teams sit up and take notice more
than they did when they played
against D Battery earlier in the series
At the beginning of the seventh
Stoll could fool the D Battery batters
no longer, and they lambasted the ball
all over the field. Two runs came in
and tied the score, to s. +.
Johns Stars. .. - T."
1t looked like e Battery would
break the tie and win the game in the
last half of the ninth. The bases were
full with no one out, when Johns, the
crack d Battery shortstop, pulled a
double play unassisted, that had many
of the ear marks of real professional
stuff. The next man up popped up a
fly and d Battery was saved from de.
feat. -. ...... #.
Crawford started the ninth for D
Battery by taking first on four balls.
He scored when Richardson drove the
ball along the third-base line for three
bases. The throw to the plate from
left field was too high, but Schultz
neatly stopped the ball by tossing his
glove in the air. This violation of
rules, however, caused the umpire to
send Richardson to the plate for Sec
ond score Two more came in before
the side was retired, cinching the
game
The score by innings: R.H.E.
Bat. d. % o 2 2 o 0 2 0 0 flo IA 5
Bat. E..0 4 OF 0 o 90 0 O. 6 10 5
Battery F Loses Again.
On Saturday afternoon F Battery
was an easy prey for C, the latter win
ming IA to l. Outplayed in both field
ing and hitting, F. Battery was I'M
able to furnish the fans with even a
small amount of excitement /
Troop e Drops From First Place.
In the Cavalry series, B Troop de-
feated E on Saturday afternoon. This
was E Troops first defeat and B
Troops second victory. 1t was a great
surprise to all when in the seventh B
Trop bS3an to show signs of having
real classy team. Up to this inning
they had failed to hit the ball, and
their opponents had scored six runs.
B Troop scored four runs in this in.
ming and three more in the eighth,
winning the game to 6. .::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
KAUFF IS
NOT MUCH HELP
TO NJ GRANTEES
Addition of Fed Star Has Not
Given Giants Strength to
Jump From Cellar H..

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 25.-Ben-
ME Kauff may bring a number of peo-
pie through the gate, but he surely
doen't help much in bringing Giant
runs across the plate, as the McGraw-
ties now have a safe position way
down in the cellar. In their game
with Boston at the Hub City today
the Giants failed to play ball, and lost
out by score of to 1 to the Braves.
The Indians continue to show good
form in the American league, beating
Rowland's Sox today by score of 8
to 2. The scores today were as fol.
lows: -
National League. IT,.
At Boston-Boston 8, New York 1.
At acknowledgements II, st.
Louis 3. 49,.
At Philadelphia and Chicago-Rain.
American League. -
At Cleveland-Cleveland 9, Chi
cago 2. .....:
At New York--Boston 4, New York 8.
At Washington and st. Louis.
Rain. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
PUNAHOU MAKES
DEBUT in GAME
With COMPANYE
School Team in First Game
Ties Strong Shafter 0rgani-
ton; Napihaa Hits Well

Punahou Academy made its 1916
baseball debut yesterday afternoon III
5 TO game with Company Z, Sec
ond Infantry, of Fort Shafter.
The game began very late on &C.
count of Punahou's military drill, 80
it had to be called at the end of the
seventh. But though this is the first
time Punahou's varsity squad has
been together, the exhibition Of base
ball was not uninteresting.
In the first inning the soldiers took
advantage of two hits and the result
ing stage fright Of the youngsters and
tailed twice. Punahou then came to
bat and the first two men up, Napi-
haa and c. Baldwin, laced out two
baggers. Then Soldier Burns dropped
a high fly at third. In a sad
attempt to redeem the error by catch
ing a runner off base, both Napihaa
and Sleepy" Baldwin stole, "Napi'
reaching home and Sleepy" landing
on third SLEEPY" then tied the score
on a high fly, after which strike
out ended the inning.
Susie" Baldwin, pitching for Puma
hou, retired three men, being assisted
by three weak rollers to third base.
All of these offerings made to Puma
hou's doughty third baseman, little
John Sakamoto, were thankfully re-
ceived and handled in cool fashion.
John made six assists with seven
chances. "... .
Punahou was unable to either hit OF
get on base in any way after the Sec
ond inning, except that in the last Of
the seventh with two down Peterson
reached first by scratch hit. The
soldiers, however, rallied in the sixth,
and after four men had been hit by
pitched balls they scored three runs.
This tied the score and the game
ended a tie, to 5, for both teams
played good ball in the seventh.
To those banking on comparative
scores this game will be of interest,
for this same Company team met St
Louis College a few days ago and
went down before the school team, 8
to 2. 1t would therefore appear that
ST. Louis aggregation of experienced
men has the advantage over Punakeu
this year. This does not discourage
however, for everyone there
is out to make genuine PunaEou
team.
There are only three baseball 90"
men in school-Napihaa, Sakamoto
and Peterson, but the class series
brought out lot of men who would
like Ito be ball players and who en-
courage the men who are to make the
varsity.
The box score is:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
indoor MEET At
Y BOOKED FOR
FRIDAY EVENING
Star Athletes Will Compete in
Many Events; Records Viii
Be Given Tomorrow

~ The indoor track meet to be held at
the Y NJ. G. A. next Friday night Is
attracting more attention than was
at first hoped. The association has
been so busy with its International in.
door and pool meets that the track
meet had TO be placed little late in
the track season. The men have been
keeping in good shape, however, and
this week will see many of the en-.
trants working on their particular
events. ~ E>S-.. ...:-
There are seven events on the pro-
gram. the 220-yard dash, the half mile,
the high jump, the standing broad
jump, the fence vault and the shot
put. What is adding increased inter-
est to this meet is the fact that the
local Y. NJ. C. A. indoor records are
now being compiled by Physical Di-
rector Jackson, and as soon as this
meet is over they are to be placed on
vanished board placards in conspie-
uous places in the gymnasium. To-
morrow's Star-Bulletin will give these
records, and the athletes have this
chance to either better their own rec
ords in these events or else take the
honor away from another. The best
records made to date will go up and
thereafter every new record will be
placed below the old one.
The meet begins at 1880 Ribbons
are to be awarded the winners, and
although the competitors need not en-
ter but one or more races, yet individ.
ual points are to be taken for first
honors. PSI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
The Sydsyenska NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Sydsyenska Kraftaktiselskab
has begun to deliver electrical current
in Denmark via a submarine cable be-
tween Helsingborg and Elsinore, a
distance of about 10 miles. The horse
power is produced by waterfalls in
the Southern part of Sweden 1t is IN
tended to increase the current TO 5000
horsepower in the near future. This
is the first practical evidence of bring
ing foreign electrical power into Den.
mark
An ostrich often lives to be more
than 20 years old, and yields mar
ketable feathers from the time it is
six months old until it is more than
80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING
-. TONIGHT.

= A meeting of the Junior 4
League will be held this evening I
in the Chamber of Commerce 4
= rooms to arrange for the begin
ming of the league series. All \
managers of teams are requested 4
TO be present and bring as many 4
of their players as possible Dur =
ing the meeting Lorrin Andrews =
: and John Soper of the A A. U. \
will receive applications for =
, cards in the A. A. L. \
This meeting is important. and =
to those who are interested the =
: attendance at this meeting is i'm =
: portant. 1t is planned to elect =
officers for the new league at !
the meeting this evening. 1t is =
? expected that arrangements will \
be made to start the season !
? within the next two weeks. \
; y 4 ~ + y - = l. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
HOPPE WINS in
Three MATCHES
With JAPANESE
Champion Plays Great Billiards
Last Evening; Yamada
Makes Sensational Shots

Willie Hoppe took everything In the
billiard line last night in his matches
with Koji Yamada, and when the sew
eral hundred fans left the armory
Hoppe had chalked up three victories
to add to the three he secured on
Monday evening.
Koji Yamada was not in form last
evening in his straight rail or balk
line game, and Hoppe proceeded to
run up points, making a good average
in both matches. Yamada has made
many friends among the Japanese Of
the city, and he has been anxious to
take one match from Hoppe, and evil
IDENTIFY the effort to pull off victory
upset him, as only once in the seven
innings did he run over 20 points.
Yamada Leads.
Yamada took the lead In the three
cushion game, and held it for time,
but Hoppe showed no mercy, and with
the game seven all run out in the last
two innings. in this game both Hoppe
and Yamada made some spectacular
shots on the end cushion. In the ex-
hibition Yamada was in his element,
and repeatedly tore off shots which
seemed Impossible.
Hoppe has taken everything during
the play here, and on Saturday even
ing he is going after the championship
in fancy billiards. Yamada holds the
title, but Hoppe stated last evening
that he will make every effort to win
in the coming contest. Two judges
will be selected by the press of the
city to decide the winner.
On Saturday evening the billiard
wizards will play match game of
400 points before Yamada leaves for
the Orient The little Japanese player
is anxious to win from Hoppe, and be-
lieves that he will make better show.
ing in longer game. Manager Rob7
ert B. Benjamin has announced that
the prices for Saturday evening will
be reduced 70 81. so cents and 20
cents
The figures:
Straight Rail.
Hoppe :. 40 81 12o-2OO so
Yafnada -. 0 46 TO- so Is
Tt,ke Cushion.
2oOfs2oo1 2-1O 1911
Yamada--
1O01e 81 Til
1872 6aIk Line.
5 40 30 . 81 90 4a-25o 1851
Yamada--
400 o1s B. Y 1927
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

Chanute is enlarging her cemetery:
though why it's hard to say. No one
with any self-respeet would be caught
dead in the town, if he could get out.
Gazette
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
AIl-Chinese.

The Triple A Club won from the H.
A. C.. in the Y. M. C. A. Club League
yesterday, taking four straight points.
The winners just -bowled over their
opponents in every game, although
both teams were below form.
Capt Harry Meliln and Glenn Jack
son rolled we'll for the Triple A and
Gordon Brown proved the H. A. C.
star. Lineup and scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
ALERT CREW ASKS LOAN
OF LOCAL RACING SHELL

The loan of local racing shell is
asked by members Of the crew of the
U. S. submarine tender Alert who are
anxious to train for competition in the
shell races next Regatta Day Dennis
0'Brien. coxswain of the crew, says
that the.members are anxious to train
but cannot do SO because they have
no boat. Any Honolulan having a
shell which he is willing to loan is
requested to communicate with the.
commander Of the Alert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

Seeds terminate rapidly under the
influence of violet and blue rays,
but flies and other insects do not like
these colors.
Under the right atmospheric con-
ditiens the heavy firing on the west
front of the European battle line has
been heard lao miles away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
Company e.

J . .
Summary: Struck out, by Baldwin
3, by Simmons 10; two-base hits, G.
Baldwin, Napihaa, Rowland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

The Honolulus put up great ex-
hibition last evening in finishing their
match with the All-Chinese. Two out
of three games and total pinfall were
won by the former champions.
Every man on the Honolulu team
bowled over 500. George Mills rolled
the best score of the spring league,
244, in the first game. He also aver
aged high for the winners. Scott and
Greed were in exceptionally good
form. ". .~..
Ernest Ching of the All-Chinese had
the best average for the match, 1872.
Francis Sing was close second with
1873. Sing had high score for his
team, 217. III.
Tonight the Service meet the Ho-
nolulus. Tomorrow the champion
Oahus tackle the Cheechakos, who
won a game from them in the first
round. ...."...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
POLICE NOTES

At noon yesterday a warrant was
received by Captain of Detectives Nc
Duffie from the Hilo police asking that
two Filipinos wanted there for lar
cency be locNsed.
In addition to tt Heeia agsred pm
of So gamblerT there wereAthree, h.
er groups of gamblerN6aught 81 !,
totaling IL more, or aend Rf
So in one day. Each the4 ;
paid fine of S. MondA and ce
so the city's exchequer was ELL
riched by Sundays work. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

Mary Benning and Susan Kapele
were given suspended sentence of 13
months to keep the peace, and p. K
Pua fined three dollars and costs All
three were arrested at Aala Park for
fighting, Pua had death grip ON the
two women, and they were retaliating
in kind, when the police arrived.
There were only four alleged gam
blers in police court yesterday morn
ing. Young Hoo and All Sam were ar
rested charged with having chef&
tickets in possession. as were Mat
suoka and Tanaka, but the two latter
should have been charged with assist
ing in maintaining chefa banks. ac-
cording to Captain of Detectives Nc
Duffie. Their case went over for one
week. .~.. .. 49,.
I'm one of these tourists who likes
Honolulu" answered w. Beckman
when asked his occupation in police
court yesterday morning. Beckman,
was arrested for being found drunk in
public place. Several weeks ago he
was released on the same charge and
allowed to ship out of the territory;
but Beekman decided to ship himself
back to Honolulu A shipmate paid
his fine of So and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
San Franciseo-9, Salt Lake 4.
Vernon 8, Portland 1.
Oakland s, Los Angeles 8.
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
Makes
PERFECT, sAYETH
LULU PINSTERS
Honolulu Five Win Exciting
Match From AII-Chinese
Last Night at Y. M.

Last nights match-HonoluluS 8,
All-Chinese l. ...":. ....-> -. -.
Tonight's matcn-aonolulus VS..
Service. 49,.
Tomorrow's match-Oahus VS.. Chez
chakos. ...= :r
The HonoIulus put up a great eX-
Ii. u. l. IL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-26

years, and farmers along the proposed
line have shown great interest in it
The appearance Of surveyors on the
ground at this time is believed to pres.
age the early building of the road, and
predictions are made that trains will
be running out of Grand Forks before
another crop is moved.
An automobile driven by Mrs. Clyde
Weber of Antler turned turtle near
that town, resulting in the woman's
father breaking his right thigh and
her son receiving broken left leg
both were caught underneath the ma
chine.
At hearing last week at Bismarck
F. J. Durant was bound over to the
December term of district court. Dur
ant recently shot and seriously injured
j. P. Spies, a travelling salesman, for
refusing to drop chicken which Dur
ant claimed had been taken from his
farm
Frank Beckmon, who runs a pool
hall at Aurelia, made trip to Donny-
brook last week for the purpose of
getting County Constable McVeety to
arrest man who had attacked him
the day before. The party in question
was man known as Tooley, who runs
the other pool emporium at Aurelia.
Mr.. Beckmon stated that the attack
was wholly unprovoked and took place
in his own place of business.
Lilah May, 2-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Restemayer of Lang
don, was burned in the Restemayer
home while playing with an older sis
ter. Mrs. Restemayer was outside,
when the elder child ran to her scream
ing that the baby was afire. When the
mother reached the scene the baby's
clothing was burned from the body and
the child died within few minutes.
Alfred Hauenstein of Glenburn lost
a fine two-year-old stallion recently
and it seems that it was stolen. The
last trace he had of it was about 10
miles northeast of Deering, where it
was seen by several farmers and was
following two bundle teams. Whether
the horse was tied to the wagon or not
he was unable to find out but several
who saw the wagons and horse are of
the opinion that it was. 1t seems to be
the work of professional horse thieves.
A terrible shooting accident occur
red in Devils Lake last Tuesday morn
ing when a gun in the hands of j..
Swartzenberger accidently discharged,
the entire charge entering the back of
Miss Josephine Kirkenhefner, who
was standing only about three feet
from the gun. Mr.. Swartzenberger,