davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
AFTERSl2INNING GAME big
FEATURE Of SERVICE BASEBALL
Two Good Contests on Post Diamond Saurda-0Del and
South in Great Pitchers McGarry at Short Bright
and Shining Light When Ruger Team Defeats Al-Stars

died them like a big Lacquer. His
work was brilliant. and more than one
Rugerite win not forget him for many
q day. Others Of the home team who
were stars are Hayes at the receiv.
ing end for o'Dell and Holcomb ne
second.
. For the visitors Bailey must be men,
toned, as HIS work with the willow
was a marvel to everyone. His WORK
at first was equally good. for he got
them" wherever they went. High Or
low were alike and always spell
"o-u-t." Benham was there with the
goods In more way than one, for Il did
the heart good to see the way he re.
ceived for South. and It made the
All-Stars sick when one OF their
braves attempted to swipe second. for
the way he pegged to the second sack
was q caution.
South, the veteran pitcher, was In
his very best form, and for the twelve
innings permitted not man TO walk,
struck out IL and permitted but four
hits. At the end he was as strong
as in the beginning, and he could not
have asked for better support from
his team.
O'Dell pitched rare ball and proved
to all that he was there with the
goods. Many game has he delight.
ed the Shafter followers Of the game.
but today's work was probably one Of
his very best days. He gave free
transportation to none, struck out ten
aud v,fii ha ,sraokonad In the laaf In
ming permitted the Gun Cleaners but
FIVE hits, none Of which were worth
the name. He likewise was well sup
ported and his team never once caus.
ed him to worry.
The All-Stars win soon be IN great
form and get the necessary team work
to give the best teams In Oahu trou-
BILE. That they are real Corners goes
without saying, and before the sea.
son Is over they VIII undoubtedly be
real topnotchers They are anxious
to have games and viii take on any
team which desire to contest.
Score second game:
End Bat. % o o o o o o o. % o o %
Basehits 4 o 100 eel o o o.
FIT Ruger % o o. o o o o o o 0 0 I'll
Basehits 20 1 90 i 90 0 I I 4---s
Three-base hits; Womack /. Two
base hits, Bailey 1. Sacrifice hits, Nc
Garry /. Hit by pitcher. Johnson b.
South. Double plays, Hayes TO Row.
land. Bases on balls, on o'Dell Q, on
South s. Struckout by oDell 10. By
South II. Umpires. Culpepper and
! Freeman. Time Of game, ! hr. So min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
LOCAL PLAYERS Will MEET To
FORM new GOLFORGANIzATION
Meeting Called for Wednesday Evening at Cooke Ha-Mo
anaua Course May Be Site of New clubhouse-Much In
Interest Taken in Game at Nine Hole Course = Players
Who Organized First Tournament Put in Initial Attempt

Honolulu will have another golf
club. Since, the beginning Of the
golf tournafneut at Moanalua which
was won BY Arthur Auerbach, there
have BEEN many ideas advalced re-
garding the FORMATION Of club which
would act as get together place
for the ardent lovers OF the game.
Only few9months ago three play
ers were making the rounds OF the
Moanalua course, and one who had
been hitting the white pellet in the
brush many time and oft made
a suggestion that a tournament be
stsged to decide whether or not there
were any more brush heaters around
the city. The other two members
agreed that the suggestion was a
good one, and at once plans were
made for the beginning Of the tourna-
ment
Large Entry List
At first II was expected that the
tournament would be started with 81
players, but the list grew until more
than so wanted to play. Strange to
say the golfers. II you might use the
term. who suggested the tournament
we're all put out IN the first round.
Since the tournament began there
has been number Of requests fer
admission into the play, and when
the next tourney IL staged there Is
expected to be q large number Of
entries.
Through the Kindness of the
Damons. the Moanalua course has
been placed in excellent condition.
and the players have appreciated this
fact. Every afternoon, there are a
number Of golfers out hitting the
little ball over the hills and dales,
and with club organized there Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
lsnecial star. Rnlletin Corrssnandenesl

Y
inss). 49,. =..- 80.
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspendenee)
FORT SKATER, H. T., July 81
Two good games were pulled off on
the Shafter diamond on Saturday aft.
ernoon when an unusually large mum
Der turned out for the afternoons
sport In the first game Company /.
End Infantry, trimmed the Medical
Corps to the tune of 3 to l. knight,
the steady I Company pitcher, was too
much for the PHI Rollers" and al
though they put up a good fight they
never had chance during the game.
The Company Colts were in excep-
tionally fine form and gave knight
fine support. Receiving for him was
White, whose work was of the best.
For Medical Corps Hanna was in the
box and Robinson was at the receiy-
ing end. Both teams fielded very well
and it proved to be q more even con-
test than was at first anticipated.
The second game was the big fea.
ture Of the afternoon and was a game
we'll worth seeing, in fact 1t Is doubted
| If there was a game played In Homo
lulu this year that was its equal. The
Shafter All-Stars played their second
game and lost to the fast 159th Coast
| Artillery team from Fort Kruger. For
IL innings these evenly matched teams
| fought a battle royal, and when the
smoke of battle cleared away 1t prov
ed to be victory of 10 for the Gun
Cleaners"
O'Dell and South pitched as good
game as first-class leaguers would
want to see, and for eleven Of the
| twelve innings it was anybody's game,
as they were perfectly matched and
neither had shade on the other, but
in the twelfth O'Dell, the hero OF
twenty games this season, weakened
and ipermitted four hits which gave
the Artillery men the winning tally
Baily, the hard Rngerite batter
brought in the winning run when in
the twelfth he made his third safe hit
1 of the day, and brought In Perry, who
had been advanced to third by hits
from McLain and Benham.
The game from start to finish was
nip and tuck and was full Of thrilling
plays as one wants to see.
/ McGarry at shortstop for the AL
Stars deserves special praise for his
work will 60 down in Shafter base
ball history as unequalled. He &C
i cepted all kinds of chances and han
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Ready, Healani? Ready, Myrtle?
Ready, Honolulu? Bang!"=~
| They're off! .. ... ..'.-....
At Pearl Harbor tomorrow morning
ecord-breaking crowd is expected
to turn out for the rowing races and
"a special train will leave the depot at
$50 tomorrow morning, carrying the
passengers direct to Pearl City.
The Myrtle Boat Club crews are ia.
vored by the majority Of the fans, al.
though the Healanis and the Homo
lulus are expecting to cop some of the
honors. 49,. .:s
The latter club was organized but
two years ago and has made remark
able progress during that short time.
Al little hard luck came in the last
regatta, its only boat being wrecked
as a result of a collision with the
Healani boat in the senior barge race,
The Healani Boat Club lending its
beats and oars to be used.
Great interest is being taken In the
big race Of the day, the intermediate
race, Glass A, barge. The Myrtles
have G. P. Jopson, bow; Charles G..
ICrozier, No. q; George Chillingworth,
No. g.; Duke p. Kahanamoku, No. Al;
w. e. Hedemann, stroke. For the
Healanis, C. A Tinker, bow; H. Even.
sen, No. 3; M. Serpa. No 8; F. Rem.
ton, No. 4 d. Gray, No. 5; ]. Abbot,
stroke, are the oarsmen- These two
crews are evenly matched and great
race is looked for in this event
Another race which has caused
much enthusiasm among the fans is
the Glass A scull race. Duke is a
Myrtle, his brother David Honolulu
and Bob Fuller a Healani. This trio
composes three of the best scull oars
men OF the city. Brother will battle
brother and which brother will win
out remains to be seen.
/ The other events are: intermediate
race, Class B barge; pair-oar, Class A;
pair-oar, Class B; scull race, Class B,
and the boys barge race, The lat.
ter race is causing great interest
among the younger members at the
lighthouses and the kids expect to
put up the best race of the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
MAUI GIRLSIN
CLOSE CONTEST
DEFEAT PALAMA
Waikiki Basket bali Squad
Win Series From Locals; Two
Games Won BY One Point

u WAILUKU, June 30. = The big
crowd at the Alexander House gymna-
SUM last night went wild with ex-
element and enthusiasm over the
third and final game with the Pafama
basketball team. When the final bas-
ket was thrown by the locals making
the score q to 90 in their. favor the
pandemonium broke loose: 1t has
been a great week for the Wailuku
gym, and the winning Of three
straight AID terrihcally fought games
will be long remembered in the Settle
ment annals.
The first game played on Tuesday
evening resulted in score OF IS to
Is, some of this discrepancy doubt
less being due to the fact that the
visiting team had had trying time on
the Claudine the night before. The
game on Wednesday night. however,
with it's score Of 26 to Is, was prob
ably one of the closest played games
ever seen in the islands. From the
start the score seesawed back and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
..2''5IH'S PUNCH
PROVES UNDO|NG
OF SANTA CLARA
G
SchofieId's "Wrecking Crew.
Takes Advantage of In
field Errors
2sth Infantry 8, Santa Clara 4.

Some 5000 fans journeyed to the
balfSard Saturday to witness the 25th
Infantry-Santa Clara battle and were
amply repaid when the two teams
tangled in one of the most interesting
conflicts Of the season. Seldom are
the fans provided with as much base
ball as was crowded into the eight and
cnehalf innings. The 25th Infantry
wrecking crew maintained its reputa-
ton and took the crack Santa Clara
aggregation into camp to the tune of
6 to A. .......... -.
S. c3FaiIed to Punch in Pinehes.
Four times did the invaders pack
the bases and four times did they fail
to produce the necessary blow when
a bingle meant runs. On the other
hand, Mr. Rogan, the peerless per-
former of the 25th, delivered a beau
tiful three-cushion shot with Swinton
and Ware perched on first and second
respectively. ... Z.
Mr.. Grafton proved a handy high
wayman to have around, when, with
Desmond on first and nobody out in
the ninth, he dashed over toward
Johnson's territory in center and
brought down Preciado's liner with a
leaping one-hand stab, that would or.
dinarily be a threebegger in any
mans league, and doubled Desmond
off first with "a pretty peg tossHaw.
kins. The. spectators jumped right
up on their3O, 900 toes and gave the
hero a grand ovation; The applause
was certainly coming to Mr.. Grafton
In the third Preciado made fine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

expected to be close to 100 members.
Meeting Wednesday Night H..
A meeting will be held at Cooke
Hall, Y. NJ. c.. A, on Wednesday
evening to outline the plans for the
formation of the lclub. Roy Black
shear has been appointed temporary
chairman OF the first meeting. With.
out doubt those interested in the for
nation Of the club will be present al
the first meeting.
A suggestion has been made, pro-
viding that consent can be obtained
that a small clubhouse be erected
somewhere near the first tee. This
plan has met with approval, and with
shower baths, a telephone and a club.
room the Moanalua links would be
an ideal place for week-and play.
Tourists Welcome ..-
:. Numbered in the list of players
who have competed In the tournam ent
to date are list of golfers who have
made good scores and with club
started and a permanent orgafizai
ton well on its way, the success oil
golf at Moanalua is assured. During
the winter months there are hundreds
of tourists who come here to play
golf. and with a clubhouse at two
courses Honolulu would be well able
to take care Of the tourist without
crowding out the home guard.
Members OF the oahu Country Club
have advanced a. number of ideas
which have beent much appreciated
by the players at Moanalua, and with
the encouragementsof the older body
the members have gone along with
the plans for permanent organiza
ton. All those who are interested
in the formation of q new golf clut
are requested to attend the meeting
at Cooke Hall Oh Wednesday evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
SANTA CLARA DETERMINED
TO BEAT 18TH TOMORROW

II the present pace Is maintained to-
morrow in the battle between the 18th
Infantry team and the Santa Clara
ball tossers it will be contest well
worth witnessing.
Manager Aurrecochea Is somewhat
nettled at the way things have been
breaking for his proteges and announc-
ed today that the boys are out for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

ming unless he was removed because
his side had commanding lead. One
clause Of the new rule helps out con.
siderably. 1t is that which provides
that If a pitcher is taken out Of the
game when his side sahead. and the
score is tied subsequently the winner
and loser are figured from the point OF
the tie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

i've innings on account Of rain at
Cleveland. The Maps beat st. Louis
three to two. In the National League,
Cincinnati and Pittsburs broke even
with the second game called In the
nth on account Of rain. The scores
were: Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 2; Pitts
burg 6, Cincinnati 1. st. Louis was
overwhelmed by Chicago five to one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

forth, and 1t was anybody's game
right up to the last second At no
time was the lead more than points
for either side.
The game played last night, which
was not required, was one Of much
the same character.
For several years the Honolulu girls
have consistently taken all the games
that have been played with the Maui
team and consequently the success at
this time Is especially gratifying.
Lineups.
The visitors team consists Of the
following: Forwards, Lizzie Ianua.
Lizzie Akana; guards. Mary Luhan.
Lillian Biart; centers. iLehua Uluna-
hele, Hannah Ii Kwai; substitute.
Elizabeth Spencer; coach, Miss Evelyn
Cunningham.
The Alexander House girls lined up
as follows: Forwards, Mary Hoffman,
Tweet Robinson; guards, Mary Hart,
Helen Ayau; centers, Mrs. A. Carols,
Ella Bal; substitute. Katie Adams.
Both teams have been having
glorious time with parties and din
ners and auto trips. Following the
game last night very delightful dance
was much enjoyed at the gym. Yes
terday the girls were entertained al
lunch by d. G. Lindsay at his home IN
Paia, and in the evening atcdinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews Of Waiiukh-
Today they have enjoyed beach par
ty at Waihee. The Honolulu girls viii
leave by way Of Lahaina for home BY
the Mauna Kea tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
HarbOr . !.
Races Will Be
Battle Royal
Three Clubs Will Contest To-
morrow in Several Classes;
Special Excursion


y The special train for Pearl City =
= will leave the depot at $3.50 Tues =
= day morning. No time has been =
y set for its return, but the Oahu =
y Railway & Land Company has =
= announced that the train will =
= leave as soon as the boat races =
= and other features are over. The =
\ round trip fare is IS cents. This =
\ also includes admittance to the =
4 grounds. During the day dane !
\ ing will take place in the spa \
\ cious hall on the grounds. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
GOLF NOTES

The army cup win be played for
Tuesday at the Country Club links
against DOGGY, 36 holes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

George D. shearer Of San Rafael,
Cal, Is exhibiting samples Of fruit
picked from pear trees planted IN
1917 by the padres who established
in that year the Mission San Rafael
Archangel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Harry Heilman is proving a valu-
able man for Detroit Manager Jen-
nings has used him at first base, sec
ond base and in the outfield. No mat
ter where he places the former North.
western Lacquer he clouts the ball,
which helps win games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

revenge tomorrow. Bensberg, the 200
hitting first baseman, will be on the
Job again and will undoubtedly add
strength to the lineup. Roy Bliss will
probably undertake to halt the onward
march of the Schofield soldiers. and
he stated today that he feels confident
he can turn the trick.
The game will be called at $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

First eame-Medieal Corps 1, Com
pany ., End Inf, 3.
Second Game-Fort Shafter AlLStar
o, f5sth Company, C.. A. c.. (12 inn
inss). =..- .= =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

(AddItional sports On Pace go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

CONTINUED on Page 1873. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
CHICAGO, July 8. The Chicago
Americans had to 60 twelve innings
here yesterday afternoon to take De-
troit into camp. The teams played a
no-score game until the closer Of the
third extra inning when Chicago scer-
ed the one run needed. The other
American League game lasted only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Once before his great throw in tn
ninth Grafton had turned loose tina
wing Of his, shooting the ball to SCI
ond 90 fast he nearly got a man Of
the base. This soldier looks like a
awkward runner until he runs for E.
ball and then he gets over the sroun
like a race-horse. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Rogan's three-bagger in the thir'
inning was high, long drive tina
went far into left-center and rolled t
the fence. He went around the base
like an antelope.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Mention has been made In papers OF
the Middle West about the excellent
pitching in ST. Joseph, No. Of Ha-
Waiian, Johnny Williams. We hope
that Johnny can come back. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Anyway the New York Giants are
not pikers. They started the season
with a brave effort to beat the rec
ord for defeats; then they came close
to tying the record for consecutive
wins, and now they have established
a mark of losing six extra-inning con
fiicts on their own ground In one
season. =. . -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Speaking of outfelder Without, VIII
formerly played with Victoria, and !
now with the Boston Braves, Tn
Pittsburg Sun remarks that he ma
evidently learned a lot while out o.
the trails, and is very much lmproS
ed outfelder. He appears TO nav
shaken off the nervousness that wa
his besetting sin early in the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Where two or more pitchers are
used by a club during a game it is
often difficult matter to figure out
the winning or losing pitcher. New
rules adopted by the National League
do not tend to simplify matters. I'm
der the old rule it was customary to
credit a pitcher with win if he were
taken out early in the game with his
side in the lead. The new rule pro-
vides that if a pitcher is taken out be-
fore half of the game has been COM
pleted he shall not be credited as win
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
newspapers
EXPRESS PLEASURE
over THE ELECTION

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE newspapers,
while printing the news Of the Ameri-
can election in a prominent position,
express little opinion as to the result.
What comment there Is Is sympathe'
tic to President Wilson.
The Petit Journal says: President
Wilson's victory is highly satisfactory
to US for two reasons. The first is
that for four years American foreign
policies wfll be free from all electoral
considerations, as the constitution for
bids President Wilson from seeking a
third term; the second reason Is that
the result of the election must put
new life into American neutrality.
Evidently an immense majority OF
the electorate pronounced against war,
but, apart from the millions Of voters
who approved the vigor with which the
President forced the Germans to cede
on the submarine war question, other
millions voted for Hughes because he
demanded an even firmer defense of
American rights. The chief executive
is obliged to take into account this
double wish. Just as Hughes could
not have ignored the verdict against
war so Wilson must take into consid-
Grafton the condemnation Of line of
policy which Roosevelt has character
lied as 'backboneless.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
MAKE PILGRIMAGE
TO WATSON HOME
FROM OVER DISTRICT

Republicans of the Sixth Indiana dis
trict will celebrate the G. O. P. vic.
tory in the state and district next
Tuesday at Rushville and It is expect
ed that large delegations of party
workers from every county In the dis
trict will make pilgrimages to the
home of James e. Watson, one of the
newly elected senators.
Judge D. w. Comstock, congressman.
elect from the district. will head the
Wayne county delegation.
Rushville is expecting to entertain
Mr. Watson, Judge Comstock, Captain
New, Governor-elect Goodrich and
other successful candidates on the Re
publican state ticket
This afternoon local Republican
workers arranged to charter special
train to take the Wayne county dele
CATION to Rushville. This train will
leave the Pennsylvania station, Rich
mond, about p. m. and the fare will
be $100 round trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
RAILROAD PROBLEM
COMES UP BEFORE
NEWLAND'S BOARD

WASHINGTON. Nov 11.-Inquiry
into the problems of railroad regula-
tion will be begun here November 20,
by the Joint congressional committee
named for that purpose when it is
expected representatives of every in
terest affected will be heard.
Chairman Newland OF the committee
already has acceptances to appear
from prominent shippers. bankers,
railroad presidents as well as a num-
ber of leading econimists In addition
representatives will appear for the
four railroad brotherhoods. the ex-
press. telegraph and telephone COM
panies. the New York paper and Pulp
Traffic association, the national assoc.
iation of Manufacturers of medicinal
products. the national association of
railway commissioners. the chamber
of commerce of the United States, the
Farmers' cooperative association and
other organizations.