davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
one FAN Went TO sleep when
CANDL PLAYED; HE WAS Wise
especial Star. Bulletin oorrespondence)

Especial star.Bulletin Correspondence)
SCHOFTEI4D BARRACKS, July 10.
&C and L Companies hooked up on
the regimenfal diamond this afternoon
and put on contest that certainly
completed q hard mornings work Of
drill and rifle practise. The players
were tired. The few score dyed in
the wool fans were too tired to go
home; the umpire (our own Sergt.
Larry became very weary and when
the last man In the ninth had been
put out, some fan who had been lying
In the grass fast asleep, arose and
said, t"Thank the Lord, It's over
There was q feryent amen" from all
present. including the participants.
Aulston, who took the fifth scalp
from the Santa Claras, pitched for C,
while Grant, another lefthander,
twirled for L. II was not pitchers
battle. Aulston's only trouble was
getting them over the plate. This
added most Of the interest to the
game. Another j6y-giving player was
the right-fieider OF l. Company. Every
time q ball came in his territory he
would throw II anywhere but to q
player. In three attempts he hit the
/ Company barracks, lined one In on
the post laundry and also took a shot
ct the chapel. The play was never
In these directions but he was out
guessing the players.
Sanders, VINO was catching Auls-
tons wild shoots, pulled foxy play
In the sixth. He was at bat and
popped up q high ny down the first
base line. The catcher ran to get 1t
and Sanders ran towards first, keep
ing directly anead of the catcher. He
did all he could to prevent the catch
without direct Interference. Finally
he saw the catcher run slightly out
side OF the base line 80 he also
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
SCH0FlELD GYMNASIUM
CONTINUE TO COME IN

Contributions continue to flow into
the Schofield Gymnasium Fund.
Chaplain Ignatius Fealy of the LIST
Field Artillery was in the city to at
tend the Ad Club luncheon on We'd
nesday, and reported that the Homo
lulu businessmen were responding
nobly to the call for assistance.
Among the contributors to the fund
to date are: Schofield Enlisted Men
$75, Mutual Telephone Company $50,
Hans Isenberg $50, Francis NJ Hatch
$50, Oahu Ice, & Electric Company
$50. Robert Levers $50, Benson, Smith
Company $50, Regal Shoe Store $25,
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Com
pany $25, Brig.-Gen. Samuel johnson
SIS, E. s. Cunha $25, George ]. Wond
$50 and A. ]. Reach Company $25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
HAROLD DILLINGHAM;
INTERESTED IN ALL
J., -, 7. M. C. A. ATHLETICS

with Harold Dillingham; as chair.
man of the physical committee of the
Y. N. c. A. the athletic work at the
association is certain to be in.
creased" said Glenn Johnson, PHYSICAL
director at the "Y." today. Dilling-
ham is one of the leading amateur
sportsmen of Honolulu, and will take
an active interest in all branches OF
athletics.
: Harold Dillingham;, who succeeds
Robert Anderson in the position, has
already taken an active interest in
clean athletics and is known as a
booster for tennis, polo, yachting.
swimming and motor boating. 1t is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
San Diego Plans For Big
Yacht Race to Honolulu
Skipper Says That Naval Militia of Hawaii viii Do Their
Part in Boosting Event

been sold. and Is engaged as a trad.
er IN the Gulf Of California.
Harris 10 Ready.
Harbormaster Harris, when asked
about entering his ship in an ocean
race that would bring him back to
this port in November, replied that
he was as ready TO do 1t as anyone
else. ..a. "....:... ...u... ~. . r.
I'VE will all stand the same chances
of wind and weather. II is perfectly
agreeable to me. / certainly hope
that the race can be arranged" ~
Commodore Smith and William
Cary, chairman of the race committee
of the local club, are bending all their
energies toward making the arrange.
ments for the San Diego to Honolulu
race, to start about Oct s, in accord.
ance with the suggestion of the Ha,
waiian organization. .e... r.. r.
The big problem is finance. Money
must be raised for prizes, and for en-.
tertainment of visiting yachtsmen.
The yacht club treasury has been
drained for local work, an especially
elaborate summers program having
been arranged for the exposition
years. Outside assistance is essential
to insure the success of the event,
one of the best advertisements that
could be arranged for the city. uni.
versal interest being attached to the
Classic OF the Pacific as the bien.
NAL event Is known.-San Diego Sun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
IT'S YOUR MOVE; HALE
CHALLENGES ALL CHECKER
PLAYERS FOR BIG SERIES

The Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin.
Please permit me through the col
umns of your paper to challenge any
one on the islands for series OF
games Of checkers for the champion
ship of the Hawaiian Islands.
Address all communications to me.
ARTHUR G. HALE,
Co. M, End Infantry, Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
BOXING FANS WANT TO
SEE MOORE IN ACTION
Sporting Editor star-Bulletin.

Sporting Editor Star-Bulletin.
| learn that Bobbie Moore, recog-
nized lightweight champion Of Ha-
wall, has returned. from the main
land, where he has defeated some
of the best boys there. 1t has been
a long while since we have had a
good lightweight bout at Schofield
and / would like to suggest that Chap
lain Fealy give us chance to see
little Bobbie in action, as an interest
ing bout can always be had from this
popular boxer.
JACK ROWAN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
YESTERDAYS SCORES
I'M THE BIG LEAGUES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York-New York 5, 81,
Louis o.; New York 5,sSt. Louis 4.
At Boston Boston 4, Detroit q;
Boston 9, Detroit 5.
At Washington Chicago 6, Wash
ington 8; Washington 6, Chicago 2.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL,
Philadelphia 5. d. r.. ri j.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At MISUNDERSTANDING !, Brooklyn
O; Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn l ia in
ningsl. Iii,
At Chicago-New York s, Chicago
g. Ill., 81.
At st. Louis-Boston 10, st. Louis
1. ~. ~... H..
At Cincinnati-Rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

Only filtered air is permitted to en-
ter a large German electric plant,
which protects it's machinery from
dust with cloth screens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
AUSTRALIAN HAS
GOOD WORD FOR
mainland STAR
Believes Les Darcy Best OF
MiddIeWeights; Darcy Has
Wonderful Record
Sporting Editor Star. Bulletin.

Sporting Editor Star. Bulletin. -
Being a constant reader OF your col.
umns, | was particularly interested a
few days ago TO see the rating OF the
boxers of the world. | notice that
Johnny Coulon has placed Les Darcy
second N the light heavyweight diyf
sion, and Gibbons, Clabby and Me-
Goorty are placed in the middleweight
division and Darcy Is not mentioned.
Darcy has already defeated Eddie
McGoorty decisively on two occasions
and Jimmy Clabby twice. not forget.
ting jeff Smith, who boxed 20-round
draw with Georges Carpenter. the In
nous French heavyweight, and With
the exception of Mike Gibbons has de-
feated the best of the lot
Says Darcy Could Beat Gibbons.
Talking to Harry Stone, American
lightweight, when en- route To Austria
liza, he assured me that Darcy could
easily lick" Gibbons. | have not
seen Gibbons, but believe him to be
good man and regret that military
regulations prevent Darcy from max
ing trip TO the mainland. Darcy is
boy of 20 and a marvel He
knocked out the heavyweight cham
pfon of the British empire, Harold
Hardwiek, in 10 rounds. and gave
away sc pounds. He is now heavy
weight champion Of Australia, but is
too small to beat men like Willard
In addition to being splendid
athlete, Darcy II a gentleman, modest
and popular with everyone, particle
, larIy the American boys. As an anna
teur boxer myself, l have had the
pleasure Of meeting a good many
Americans there ana can always as
sure any who go there q hearty well.
| come.
sgd. B. MILLER.
Regarding the selection made by
Johnny Coulon, ex-bantamweight
champion, Couion mentioned the fact
that be had never seen Darcy In ae-
ton, and Americans as whole are
pretty well satisfied that Darcy Is all
that is claimed for him. Many Ameri-
can critics have picked him first
among the mIddleweights. Jack Dill.
lon. OF course, is light-heayyweight,
and wonderful fighter for a small
man. Regarding Darcy, any boxer
who can win two clean-cut victories
over Jimmy Clabby and two over Ed
die McGoorty is entitled TO all the
credit that is given him.
expected that number sof new de-
M -, faLa ploaa d,,rfau bfa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

A railroad about 500 miles long has
Just been completed which will serve
the richest mining and agricultural
regions of Siberia. +. +. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

Barrooms are closed on Saturdays
in Sweden because it is payday, and
the savings banks are open until mid.
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results -
Los Angeles 0, Oakland 1.
Salt Lake 4, Portland /.
San Francisco 5, Vernon 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
JACK ROWAN.
A Schofield Boxing Fan.

It is hoped in France that this
years increased wheat yield will do
away with the necessity Of importing
wheat, and that lower prices will pre-
vail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

changed his direction and at that mo-
ment the ball hit him terrific crack
on the top of the head. The umpire
yelled foul. The fans yelled some
thing worse.
Aulston again placed wallop up
in the vicinity of the chapel for four
bases. He ambled across the pan
before the center-fielder reached the
ball.
Hollingsworth played first base the
last three innings and did fairly well.
He had some trouble in getting the
wild ones that were thrown to him.
Cross was unable to play the entire
game because of sore hand. Some
fans attributed his going out of the
game to the terrific heat, but this was
q mistake.
The band was not out for this game
but the teams we're accompanied by
dense cloud of red dust that blew
constantly over the field and blinded
everybody but the score keeper and
the umpire. The opposing pitchers
used these clouds of dust much in
the same way as the gas clouds are
being used in the European war.
The story of the conflict is shown
herewith:
4 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

Summary-Two base hits, Bosko /,
Cunningham L; sacrifice hit, thinner
man; hit by pitcher, Orr by thinner
man; bases on balls, off Zimmerman
2, off Hudnall 8; struck out, by Zim-
norman 5, by Hudnall z. Umpires,
West and White. Time Of game,
hour 90 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

expected that number sof new de-
partures will take place during his
tenure In office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

IF; Kersterer, 3b; Best, II; Janlzak,
2b; Adock. SIS; Ross, CT; Dorchester,
C.
Hits and runs by innings:
Armstrong 100 90 90
Base hits :. 0 0 / 0 o 3 IS
De Russy -. O 0 0 L o Q o 0 OIL
Base hits 2110 600 0-6
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-10
IS v.P.
Unanimous Selection of Run
ming Mate for Hughes.
Majority Was So Large That
Vote Was Declared.

Chicago, June 1o.-Charles w
Fairbanks was named running mate
of Justice Charles W. Hughes today
by the Republican national conven-
ton. He was chosen for vice presi-
dent nominee by so large a majority
the choice was made unanimous.
When Harding announced the next
order of business was selection of a
winning running mate" there was
a chorus of shouts for ''Fairbanks,'' -
"Borah," and others The roll call
then proceeded.
Every state passed down to Colo
rado, which yielded to Pennsylvania
John Wanamaker of Philadelphia was
introduced as spokesman for the Key
stone state. He nominated Charles
W. Fairbanks.
las a business man, having ac-
quaintance with him, his systematic
plans of work, his reputation as a
man and height-this convention be-
ing composed of tall men, 1 think he
is the logical man.
Good Business Man.
Speaking for the business men of
the convention I believe such a choice
will be favorable and will give us the
greatest victory we have ever had
Kentucky seconded Fairbanks NOM
nation, as did Maine. For Nebraska,
Howard Baldridge arose. He urged
that the west be given a. place in ma
tion ticket and the Elmer ]. Burkett
of Nebraska be chosen.
'Burkett,' Baldridge said, was
progressively conservative and con-
servatively progressive
Nevada next on the roll, yielded to
West Virginia. but that state was
passed temporarily. New Jersey sec
onded Fairbanks. as did New Mexico
When Ohio's name was called, Gov
ernor Willis said:
In behalf of the Ohio delegation I
rise to second the nomination of a dis
tinguished son of Ohio, a man born
in Ohio, man who met his wife in
Ohio, q man we claim in Ohio as our
own L second the nomination of
Charles w. Fairbanks
The vote for vice president follows:
Alabama-Fairba Is, Burkett l.
Arizopa-FairbankS 6.
rkansaS-Fairbanks IA, Burkett l.
California-Fairbank 26.
Colorado-Fairb 12.
Observation-Disclosures IA.
Observation-Disclosures g.
Florida-Fairbanks s.
Georgia-Fairbanks II.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-10
Pr0gressiveS Choose Rough
Rider by AccIamatiOn.
Nomination in Face of Fact
He Recommended Lodge.
JOHNSON FOR VICE PRESIDENT?
George w. Perkins Fought to
Finish for Compromise.
MOoserS Anxious to Beat Re-
pub1icans to Nomination.

Auditorium, Chicago, June 10.
Roosevelt was nomi-
mated as Progressive candidate
for president of the United
States by acclanation of the
Progressive national convention
at 1888 o'clock this afternoon.
The nomination came in the
face of the colonePs own recon-
mendation that the Progressives
and Republicans unite on Sena-
tor Lodge.
Bedlam broke loose in the Au-
ditorium as Chairman Robins
suspended the rules, made the
nomination by acclamation and
announced the result all within a
minute.
To the very last instant Geo.
w. Perkins fought for a compro-
mise.
Governor Hiram johnson of
Callfornla, who probably will be
the Progressive vice presidential
candidate, seconded the noni-
mating speech for the colonel
after cambridge Colby of New
York had made the nominating
speech.
Anxious to nominate before
the Republicans had nominated
Hughes, Governor johnson and
Colby urged haste and spoke but
a few minutes. They were
jockeyed about, however, while
awaiting word from the Repub-
licans so that they did not norni-
nate until 1888, two minutes
after Hughes was nominated by
the Republicans in the Coliseum.
Climax to 1t All.
Nomination of Theo. Roose-
welt before the Progressive ma
/ fCOutfnuqd nm De-
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-10
Decision Is Handed Down in
Labette County Case.
Suit Brought by Topeka Firms
to Enforce Contract.
COMPETITION IS DESTROYED
By the System Hitherto Prac-
ticed in Kansas.
Color Line in Second Glass
City Schools Abolished.

The alleged bridge trust in Kansas
received a blow in the solar plexus to-
day from the Kansas supreme court
when it declared a contract to be lille
gal for reinforced concrete and steel
bridge in Labette county. A suit to
enforce this contract was brought by
the Topeka Bridge and Iron company,
one of the firms in the alleged trust.
In short, this breaks up an old plan
employed by bridge companies. It
has been the custom in years past for
a board of county commissioners to
prepare plans and specifications for
bridges and advertise for bids. Usu-
ally, the bridge companies would
make bid on the county's plans and
specifications but at the same time
submit an alternative plan of its own
by which the company would build
bridge at lower price and save some
money. But this plan was an exclu-
sive one of the bidding company and
excluded competition from other com
panies.
The supreme court comes out flat
footedly and holds that this practice
building in Kansas. 1t goes even fur
ther and declares that in the future
there must be but one set of plans
and specifications for building
county bridge Continuing, the court
holds that plans and Specifications
adopted by county board must be
complete in all details, must be open
to all bidders, and if any changes are
submitted these changes must be sub
mitted to all bidders. This ruling is
expected to put a quietus on activities
ented bridge designs which prevent
Trxvo \
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-10
God of Storms Loses Power and
Bad Weather Ends.
Graphic Story of Roosevelt
Demonstration by Brisbane.
OLD GUARD WON'T HEED PEOPL
Stage Management Refuses to
Permit Band Music.
But Cry for Colonel Needs No
Fostering Hand.

Chicago. Ills, June 10.-The forcing
of adjournment last night of the Re
publican convention after the second
ballot on motion of Senator Penrose of
Pennsylvania was iignificant. having
been preceded by change in the Penn
sylvania vote from to % for Roose-
velt
Arthur Brisbane, the highest paid
editor and reporter in the United
States, receiving $4,000 a year, gives
this graphic and eloquent description
of the demonstration for Roosevelt in
the G. o. p. convention last evening.
lasting forty-three minutes. equalling
the Fairbanks hurrah and Exceeding
the tumult raised for Hughes.
Brisbanc's Description.
1.-The crowd has begun cheering.
without waiting to hear the name of
him who has just come to the plat
form. 1t is Senator Fall of New Mex
leo, and he is going to put in nomina-
ton Theodore Roosevelt
This spokesman for Roosevelt be-
gins by saying: The Republican con-
vention has adopted a platform that
every loyal American can support
so the Roosevelt nomination
CONTINUED on Page Five
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-10
Bit OF REAL news
How State journal Has Served
Topeka From Chicago.
Bulletin Board and Extra Edi-
tiOns at ALI Hours.

From o o'clock Friday morning un-
til 10 o'clock at night, the State Jour
nal, in regular and extra editions, kept
the people of Topeka informed of
every movement of the convention.
Not bit of real news happened in
Chicago Friday that was not chron-
icled in the State Journal and sold on
the streets.
The Postscript edition at o'clock
is usually the last edition. But not
pressmen. editors and other en-
ployees were informed that lunch
would be served in the office and all
would remain on duty until the con-
vention adjourned at night.
AT $50 o'clock the first extra ap-
peared on the streets. At o'clock
another extra was sold. At o'clock
an extra appeared on the streets Civ
ing the result of the first ballot
Forty-five minutes later another extra
was on the streets, giving the detailed
results of the last ballot and telling of
adjournment.
Ar Associated Press leased wire into
the State Journal office was kept go
ing every minute In addition A. L.
Shultz and Frank P. MacLennan, cor
respondents for the State Journal at
the Coliseum, kept a direct wire from
Kansas delegations actions and other
side lights on the exciting events of
the day.
Nor was this the only service sup
piled to Topeka by the State Journal.
The new electric bulletin board in the
front window displayed bulletin after
bulletin, and hundreds in front of the
office maintained hour after hour of
vigil and five minutes after the news
was received in the telegraph editor
room it was conveyed to the hundreds
of citizens who lined the sidewalk at
Eighth and Kansas avenues
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-10
NO BALL GAME TODAY
Opener of Savage-Omaha Series Post
poned On Account of Rain.

On account of the afternoon show
ers, the opening game of the Savage
Omaha series at Western league park
this afternoon was postponed. The
postponement was held off just as long
as possible, but when the rain con-
tinued until after 2 O'Clock, it was
announced that it would be better to
call off today's engagement as it
would leave the grounds in better
shape for tomorrow.
1t was rumored today that Lefty
Sproul, the K L. first baseman- pitch
er recruit, had been given his release,
but officials of the club would not
confirm the rumor. However, those
who have looked him over are salts
fled that Sproul has not had enough
experience to make Western league
cOrf1pany
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-10

New Mexico-Fairbanks s.
New York-FairbankS 76, Burkett
ii.
North Carolina-Fairbanks 19. Bur-
kett ..
North Dakota-Burkett 10.
Ohio-Fairbanks 4S.
Oklahama-Fairban 19, Burk-
ett l.
Oregon-Borah 1. webster 2, Fair
banks T.
Pennsylvania-Fair IA, Bur-
kett l, absent !.
Rhode Island-Fairbanks 10.
South Carolina-Fairbanks 9. Bur-
kett 2.
South Dakota-Burkett 10.
Tennessee-Fairban 81.
Texas-Fairbanks 26.
Utah-Fairbanks S.
Vermont-Fairbanks s.
Observation-Disclosures Is.
ington-Fairbanks, IA.
West Observation-Disclosures 16.
Wisconsin-Burkett, IL: Fairbanks
II; Borah, 2; not voting. 1.
Wyoming-Fairbanks 6.
Alaska-Fairbanks, 3
Observation-Disclosures, 2.
pines-Fairbanks, =
Unofficial vote for vice president:
Fairbanks 500. Burkett 1oS, johnson
1. Borah 8, Webster 2, Burton l, not
voting 8, absent 1. Total 9S7.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-10
SILENT ON HUGHES
Little Enthusiasm Marked
Nomination of Justice,
(BY sTAFF CoRREsPoNDENT.l

Chicago, Ill. June 10.-On the
nomination of Hughes the balconies
and galleries where the great masses
were seated were almost silent The
demonstration was practically all
from the delegates on the floor
The notable thing about the Hughes
demonstration. what little there was
to it, was that it was like the Hughes
campaign up to date, apathetic and ex-
pressionless so far as Hughes himself
has been concerned; a childish prop
osition; a cold expression noted by
the absence of the great enthusiasm
or hurrah which usually follows such
an incident.
In less than minute after the an
nouncement of the Hughes nomina-
tion there was quiet and a delegate
moved to make Hughes's nomination
unanimous This was applauded for a
quarter of a minute when Chairman
Harding of the convention c. lied for
nominations of national committee
men by states.
Kansas named Fred Stanley IF
Wichita
The chairman declared in order
nominations for vice president. Fair
banks was a general cry.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-10
.DUNkARDS Will meet
Hundreds of Delegates Gather in
Fairview, Mo-, Today.

Springfield, Mo, June 10.-SpeciaI
trains carrying hundreds of delegates
to the annual convention of the old
order of German Baptists. or Dunk
ards, passed through Springfield last
night and today en- route to Fairview,
Newton county, where a monster con-
vention will be held
Included among the delegation are
bishops of the order from many
states There are no officers of the
convention. An attendance of $4,000
is expected.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-10
Charles E. Hughez-

Idaho-Fairbanks Z, Burkett l.
Illinois-Burkett 1, Burton 1, Fair
banks Sc.
Indiana-Fairbank 80.
1owa-Burkett 26.
KanSaS-Fairbanks 20.
Kentucky-Fairbanks 26.
Louisiana-Fairbank IL.
Maine-Fairb banks IL.
Maryland-Fairban 16.
MasSac chusetts-Johnson 1, Burk-
ett /. Fairbanks "a.
ichigan-Fairbanks 30
Minnesota-Fairb banks IL, Burkett
5, Borah 5, not voting 2.
Mississippi Fairbanks r.
Missouri-Fairbank &c.
Montana-Burkett Z, Fairbanks l.
Nebraska-Burkett 16,
Nevada-Fairbanks 6.
New Observation-Disclosures 8.
New Jersey-Fairbanks %.