davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31
ALERTS TAKE FAST
GAME FROM CRACK
H COMP ANY SQUAD
Especial star-Buiistin corrsspondsncel

FORT SKATER, Jan. 31.-The
crack H Company baseball team from
Fort Shafter went down to defeat the
second time on Saturday AFTERNOON
when the tars from the Alert won by
a SIS score. The game was full OF
thrills from the start and one holly
contested, for after the defeat OF last
Saturday, when the Alerts won by
the same score as this Saturday, the
Shafter soldiers were determined to
win and their best efforts We're put
forward and blood was in their eyes
from the start. Before the games
with the Alert, the H Company team
had IL straight victories to their cred
1t. of which they are justly proud. :.
Saturdays game was played at
Fort Armstrong, where all of the sol.
diers from the fort we're present and
in addition many from Shafter and
from the navy yard. ~
The score was SO in favor of il
Company at the end of the first halr
Of the ninth inning, but the Alerts got
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31
SADTLER HEAVES THEM
OVER AND STOPS HITS
Ispecial Scar. Bulletin Corresponds ncsl

SCHOFIEbD BARRACKS, Jan. 20.
C and NJ companies put up a beau
tiful exhibition of baseball in their
game today. It was eleanly played
and most keenly contested for the en-.
tire nine innings, and it was anybodys
game right up to the finish. c Com.
pany outhit their opponents, making
eight hits to NJ Company's four, and
their winning score of to 2 was the
result of the better stick work. NJ
Company threatened G Company
twice in the game and both times it
looked as though G Company's braves
were about to get theirs. The first
time was in the third inning, when G.
Company's twirler, Hemmig, walked
the first two men up and gave the
next batter three straight balls. Hem.
mig pulled out of the hole without
score against him more by good
luck and over eagerness on the part
of the NJ batters than by his own
pitching. But get out of the hole he
did and was not seriously threatened
until the eighth, and this time there
were no chances taken, but with the
bases full and only one out. Lieut..
Saye-the-day Sadtler yanked Hemmig
and stepped into the breach himself.
with the usual result-no score for
the enemy. .
r.. ... r. II. Z.
Co. c ...1=O1 02x-4 s 3
Co. NJ % o 0 0 o l 0 o. 4 2
Batteries-C Company. Hemmig,
Sadtler and Stratton; NJ Company,
Rowan, Gallagher and Gallagher, Row.
an ..... -. ..s go s#-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31

but tflose who have their hand ou
for the long green on every athletic
occasion aren't going TO help the game
much by holding the fans up for 81
and IS cents for the front seats in
the grand stand.
There has been q tendency on the
part Of the fans to come back to the
park to the games, but right off the
bat the powers that be soak them big
| league prices, and then call them pop
/ ulAf prices The fans of the city
want to see the Olympic team play
every game possible. and they would
| like to see the game right, but eharg-
ing top prices for fast game between
semiprofessionaI who play to % cents
around SebastopoI, San Jose, Healds-
burg and Petaluma isn't going to help
the game right off the start. There
are certain parties who have to be
paid, of course, but they should at least
consider the sport before they start
cut with the usual saying: How much
do get?''
Good Drawing Card.
The Olympic Club should be good
drawing card with the right prices.
The boys are professionals without 3
doubt, but they have had experience
under good teachers and should put
up q strong game against the locals.
Chauncey Traumatola, who graduated
from Santa Clara d few years ago,
is q strong type of player, and the
same may be said Of the other in.
fieldefs. They have all played ball
In the bushes, and as good strong
team they should be close up to the
Chicago team as q drawing card.
When the Chicago boys came here.
the teams were In good shape, and
Francis Brown pitched q mighty good
game Of baseball. He also gained a
few laufels when he hit one out in
the underbrush that practically won
the game. Barney Joy also pitched
we'll. and Otis Sadtler had the Ma
rooms walking back to the water
bucket. II the locals can do as well
against the Olympics, the fans should
be perfectly satisfied.
The question of whether one man
can play with two teams will be
threshed out ct the next meeting. The
Chinese want Ayau. who is lined up
with the Saints the Punahou team
wants York and Sadtler. who will play
with the 1st Infantry. St Louis would
like to have Lang Akana on their
squad, as be u st. Louis graduate.
Whether or not the board will allow
the Punahou, Chinese and st. Louis
teams to use these men is not known,
and viii not be known until the next
Of the Oahu League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31
SERVICE FIVE
CONTINUES TO
WHOM FLOOR
Y. N. c. Al. BAskET.BALL LEAGUE
Saturdays Game.
Service 30, Tigers 16.
Tomofr6w's Games.

l0iI0TI0WI 0OtttCos
COsmopolitans VS.. Service. II
Tigers VS.. Defiance.
For the first time this season, the
Service basketball team of the Y. NJ.
G. A. senior league was outplayed for
q half Saturday evening. After play
ing a whirlwind game in the first
period, the Service tired in the sec
end half and the Tigers made 1S points
to their L. However, Sgt Brush's
men led 90 to at the close of the
first half, so the game was never in
danger.
The Tigers had a fine lineup in
the second period with Captain Mein-
eeke and Red" Brown at guard. Goe-
big center, Mott and Haneberg at for.
ward with Harry Melim going in for
the last few minutes. The Service
were minus Captain Hackett and
Wheeler went to forward in his place
with Merillees at guard. The new com
bination worked well IN the first half
but Hackett was seriously missed in
the second.
Tomorrow evening the four senior
league teams will play their regular
double-header. The Cosmopolitans
meet, the Service in the first game and
Will enaeav0r to give the champions
4 good workout In preparation for their
- n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31
SMITH MAKES CIRCUS
CATCH AS BIG PLAY
Especial star. Bulletin corrssgondencsl

Especial Staf-Bulletin CorfespondenceJ
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, JAN go.
Only one game was played in the
Regimenta1 League today and that
was this afternoon between L and III
companies. The diamond was wet
and slow from the rain in the morn
ing and for that reason the game was
not particularly fast or interesting.
One feature, however, made the
game worth going some distance to
see and that was a real honest Injun"
one-hand circus catch out in center
field. Smith of K Company pulled
the trick after long run, and the
play was beauty. K Company out
hit and out-ran their opponents and
incidentally handed them a large
shutout. The score was z to 0.
r. III. E.
Co. X % 2.0 0 o 0 2 0 x-7 10 a
Co. H 90 o 90 O 0 90 9 5
Batteries-K Company, Hollerbach
and Shelton: H Company, Shubert
and auckland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31
RISON TOSSERS
|EAT kAlIUWHA
Team SATURDAY
door Stars at Prison Land on
Sam Kahoe for a Bunch
| of Hits

lbne week ago Saturday the kaulu-
liza team iourneyed to the Oahu prs
/ and won from the o. P. boys by a
Use score, 9 to s, and last Saturday
Isy once more made the trip 10 re-
at; bet the outcome was most Ger
EhIy different, for when the smoke
ID finally cleared the o. p. boys had
led up % runs to Kauluwelas Il,
ii at the finish were hitting and run
BIZ the bases to suit themselves.
During the first four innings Kahoe
Kauluwela kept the o. P. hits well
altered. and at the fifth Kanluwela
as leading 5 to 8. Put in the fifth
e o. P. with three hits and an error
Iored four runs. Some more heavy
tting in the sixth gave them five
Ore runs. Another they got in the
.venth on two two-base hits, and then
ime the explosion in the last OF the
ghth. Roberts and Fiereria were safe
b errors. Hull singled, filing the
ases. Then Low drove the ball to
lie fence for two bases. Palmer was
afe on an infield hit, Plemer safe on
bunt, filing the bases. Then Sim
IONS drove a three-bagger, clearing
he bases. Six more hits scored FIVE
lore runs. In the first of the ninth
scored two on single, a
ase on balls, and Rosario's three
ase hit. s..r e.~- ..s-.r.
The best playing was done by Hull,
tho had six assists, two putouts,
lade five hits, scored FIVE runs and
tole two bases Simmons had an of
ay as he slipped up three times dur
1g the afternoon.
Along and Rosario played the best
anne for KauIuwela. A return game
ill be played next Saturday after
DON. Tomorrow afternoon Harold
Iorgan will play his volley ball team
gainst the o. p squad and this time
romises to lower their colors. The
J. p. team has never lost a volley bali
anne to an outside team, and is will
lg to meet all corners. ....-......
The score: IL. F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31
Y. M. C. A. TEAM SENDS
WORD TO SKATER TO
BOOST FAREWELL GAM
Especial s.ar-Bullstin corrsspondsucsl

FORT SKATER, Jan. 31.-The J
NJ. c. A. of Honolulu has written LEI
tiers to all the company commanded
at the fort requesting them to publis
the following information to Tthei
companies, that the farewell benef
game between the army Service bal
ket-ball team and one to be compose
of the best star players In the d
partment will be played as the y. J.
G. A. building in Honolulu on te
evening of February at 1880 Up. Il.
With the proceeds will be met to
expenses of sending the army servie
basketball team to the mainland,
The evening will have other fe.
lures than the game. although tie
game itself is certain to be of greet
interest to all fans The special fe-
lures will include an excellent CYL
flastic exhibition by Armstrong att
Stoddard of the Department HSspit1.
and Marshall Of the Cd Infantry vii
put on some fine contortion work.
the work of the athletes of the pot
for the Efid.Pacific Carnival has con-
menced in earnest and every aftr-
noon finds over $50 men cornpetitg
for places on the teams. Capt. Pal
B. Malone is in charge and has divd-
ed the work among his assistants.
Capt. Mccain has the baseball throw
ing contest. Capt Hartshorle ns
swimming events. Lieut. Greene DE
sack. shoe. three-legged and Gene
pede races; Lieut.. Lyman has be
1OB-yard dash, 22o dash and the one
mile relay. Lieut. Jones has the ttg'
ef-war, Lieut.. Cohen the wrestling
and one.half mile race and Cant. Ma,
lone the wall scaling There3will be
no definite teams named before ablut
the middle of February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31
Cal pLAYERs WHO WILL opposE oLYMpIcs.

The above lineup Of players VIII
take part in the games Of the series
with the Winged o organization. This
list Includes many other players, and
= strong lineup could be secured TO
battle the San Francisco squad. The
st. Louis team at present appears to
be d wellFounded organization, while
the same may be said Of the Chinese
squad.
The Punahou team at present Is a
question mark. They haven't played
{ together IS yet but the team looks
mighty strong on paper. But the pa
per teams have never been known to
win games without practise. The
squad with York and Castle on the
mound looks ike q good Organization,
and includes many star players.
Whether or not the squad can lineup
strength IN practise is mystery, but
they ought to be able to give the
Olympic team good fight. Castle
may not enter the box II York eontin-
oes 70 keep up the pace he has set this
year.
saints Are strong.
The Saints need about two good hit
ting 6utfleldefs, but aside from that.
the team looks like q winner. They
have q mighty sweet looking infield
with Akena M0fiyama, Ayau and
Swan The Chinese win have plenty
Of strength behind the bat. Then
Luck zee or H0on XII may get off
right LAT Tin viii strengthen the off.
fiou1f corner, and the 0utfield with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31

big farewell game on Wednesday. The
Tigers and Defiance should be able to
present their full strength in the sec
end game tomorrow evening. Satur-
days lineup and score: ~-,
Service 32-Left forward, Wheeler;
right forward, Gevarder; center
Moves; right guard. Merillees; left
guard, Cosgrove. ..~ -. .
Tigers 16--Left forward, Haneberg,
Meiiin; right forward, Brown, Mott:
center. Goebig; right guard, Mott,
Browns left guard, Meinecke leap
tain). ..:...:... ..-
Goals from field-Noyes Z, Geyarder
4, Wheeler 3. Cosgroye 1. Merillees /,
Mott 4, Goehig /. Meinecke l, Hane-
berg l. ~
Fouls thrown-Goebig 1, Mott 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31
duke SAYS THAT
HE WILL DEFEND
HTLEON COAST
Worlds Champion Wiling to
Meet Olympic Club Stars in
Spirits at San Francisco

II will take l.art in the San Fran
cisco swimming meet, if they want
me to come" This was the statement
made by Duke Kaharamoku yester-
day afternoon at the beach. Duke
didn't state that be would heat them
all, nor did he underrate the prowess
OF his opponents. He just said he
would go. That is the characteristic
that has made him the most popular
swimmer and the best liked worlds
champion in America.
That the Olympic Club will do ev-,
erything to dethrone Duke is unde-
4 MED. They have been trying to land
swimmer that would take Dukes
measure for some time, but as vet
they have failed to land a man who
could beat him to the finish line. The
Pacific coast swimming champion
ships will be held in San Francisco
March los and will be staged under
the auspices Of the Olympic Club.
Expect to Best DUKE.
The Olympic Club members believe
that George Cunha and Norman Ross
will take the measure Of the. present
champion, and the San Francisco
Chronicle states that these two stars
are expected to show their way TOT
their respective fields. in the beach,
tank. Norman Ross has oeen boost1
ed heap, and he is a good swimmer
without doubt, but those who belieyS
that he can take the measure of DukS
are limited to Cayill and few olyms,
pic Club followers. - Z
Among the swimmers who havfr
been invited to swim at the San Fran
cisco meet are Bah Small, Ludy Lar q,
ger, Ernie Smith, Rafthel, and in tn =
women's events, Miss Frances Gown
ellis will be asked to defend her ho1 n
ors. 1t is not certain that Raitht =
will be present, but Ross will surea n
compete in the beach events. 10
LANCER Star. LIZ
Swimming devotees are interest II
in the coming races between Luz
LANCER and Duke in the 440 and s. :
The local champion now holds o =
records in the sprints, and will go r
for new marks against the Los 4 A
geles boy. Duke has been traing P
diligently, and by the way he b J.
been going in past workouts, the Is N
Angeles swimmer will have had
fight to hold his laurels. Men Nb =
have followed the swimming game + Z
years predict that Duke will seth )
new record for the 440.
The events as decided upon for t,
California meet are: la
Events for men Z
100-yard dash. A
220-yard dash. 2
500-yard swim. n
150.yard back stroke. Ia
200-yard breast stroke. IT,
300-yard relay. .... LIP
Springboard and high diving. In
Events for women XXX
so and 100-yard dashes.
Fancy diving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31
Summary.

Home runs-Huli, Roberts Peu.
Three-base hits Simmons, Rosario.
Two-base hits oahu Prison s, Kaulu-
wela 3. Sacrifice hits-Rosario 2.
Double plays-Rosario unassisted.
Bases on balls--Off Kahoe !, off Apau
4. Struck out--By Kahoe 5, by Apau
5. Wild pitches -Kahoe 2, Apau 2
Passed balls--KauIuweIa 3, Oahu Pris
on 1. Umpires-Co Coleman and Mitch.
ell Lobo. Time of game hour 35
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-31

their two runs, tying the score. 81
runs were made in the 10th, 11tf an
18th innings, but in the 18Th tn
Alerts brought in man and fol tn
second time took home the bacon iron
Company H. @~.: ~
The sensation Of the game wa
odell of H Company knocking a tree
Dagger in the 5th inning, bringing il
two men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
FREIGHT RATE VICTORY
FOR SPOKANE IN SEPT
merce Commission Gives Falls
City Equal Chance.

Spokane jobbers declare that the
decision of the interstate commerce
commission Wednesday is a sweep
ing victory for Spokane.
Holding that water competition be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific coast
has been completely destroyed under
war conditions, the interstate COM
merce commission ordered transcon-
tinentai railroads to revise their rates
from the east to the Pacific coast by
September l so that they shall not
be lower than rates to intermediate
points.
The commission also issued an or
der resembling it's so-called schedule
c" order, effective July Is, 1915, that
permitted the railroads to put in low
er rates to Coast points on long list
of commodities on which the rail
roads had asked special relief be-
cause of water transportation through
the Panama canal. These commodi-
ties represented about rs per cent
of the total westbound tonnage com
ing into Spokane and about % per
cent of the commodities. With that
order rescinded these commodities go
into schedule B" of the original Spo-
kane rate case order, thereby giving
Coast points notably higher rate
on all these commodities
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
Boy browns In CIoudburst.

Walla Walla, Wash, June 28.-
Death and narrow escapes and heavy
damage to property sums up the toll
Of the storm here Tuesday. One boy
lost his life, a farmer saw his entire
possessions swept away until moth
ing stands to indicate his home was
there. A railroad bridge was washed
out, causing trains to be routed over
another road. all as the result OF
cloudbursts.
The boy was Dick Reser, the 10
year-old son Of Al Reser Of Prescott
who was staying at the home of his
uncle, Dick Utter, five and hall
miles north of Prescott. He was
working in field when he saw the
storm approaching. He ran toward
the house, but was caught up by the
waters and carried four or five miles
where his body was found.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
NATIONAL GUARD ON THE RUSH
War Department at Washington 10
Getting Anxious.

Getting Anxious.
Washington, June 27-War depart
ment activities during Monday COW
cred a wide field. Supplemental or
ders to departmental commanders
called for greater haste in getting the
national guard to the border. Author
ization went out to accept the men
under the physical examinations on
which they entered the state service,
postponing final examination until
they are en- route or have reached the
border. Those found unfit will be
sent back at once.
Pay and Maintenance $8s,0oo,ooo.
maintenance expense of the state
troops, totaling s8S,O00,000 up to Jan
uary /, we're laid before congress
With them went figures of 13,000,O 0(
for the purchase of horses and mules
for army use. The total estimates oi
the quartermaster general alone pass
the $100,O00,000 mark.
The house passed the annual army
appropriation bill after adding S26,
100000 for emergency purposes dur
ing the brief debate that preceded
the vote. An urgent deficiency bill
carrying $25,000,0OO for the nationa
guard pay, equipment and transpor
tation was framed in committee fol
presentation to the house.
Railroad representatives were call
ed into conference at the war depart
ment to hasten the shipment of troops
and supplies to the border.
Fastening transportation.
A definite plan was mapped on
under which traffic experts In al
lines will work with army quarter
masters in routing trains. Specia
marks will distinguish cars with al
my supplies, insuring them right o
way at all switching points.
Plans for military censorship owe
newspapers, magazines and other pub
locations, as we'll as other lines o
communication were talked over !
resolution comforting broad powers L
this regard upon the president wa
framed for submission to congress.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-06-23

engaged, and which is reaffirmed in
the American rejoinder.
General Carranza Is required to
place himself on reco l formally, and
the plain intimation lies behind the
restrained language of Mr.. Lansing's
communication that force will be met
with force. Apparently, however, the
Washington government is deter
mined that the de facto government
shall not evade responsibility before
the world II war is forced upon the
United States.
Mexicans Fired First Shot.
Mexican troops fired the first shot
on the troopers of the Tenth U. S.
cavalry at Carrizal, but not until the
American forces, fearing an ambush
had advanced in battle formation, &C.
cording to letter written on the day
Of the fight by Captain Lewis Morey
commanding Troop X.
Captain Morey Safe.
San Antonio. Texas.-Left to die
OF loss of blood and thirst two miles
from the scene of the encounter be
tween Mexican and American troops
at Carrizal Captain Lewis s. Morey
OF the Tenth cavalry has made his
way back safe to the American lines
There are four members of one
family In company X of the national
guard at Walla Walla, all sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Root. Walter H
Root is first lieutenant, Howard s
Root is sergeant, Clare E. Root a
corporal, and Herbert d. Root a pri
vate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Mary L. Hinton, 20, fell from a
high balcony of an apartment house
at Portland Saturday with fatal re-
suits.
Portland shipowners are making
plans to checkmate, If possible, the
efforts of the striking longshoremen
and river boatmen to involve other
labor organizations In the walkout.
The June meeting of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association will be held
at Tacoma, June 30. This will be one
Of the most important association
meetings in several months. A number
of questions, including the proposed
new grading rules, will come up for
discussion
While on the trip up the villa
mette river to Corvallis the river
steamer Grahamona of the Oregon
City Transportation company struck
snag and sank in few feet Of
water on Grey Eagle bar, 10 miles
above Salem Sunday.
The organization of the California
olive growers into an association fol-
the purpose Of expanding the market
for their product is being undertaken
by the California market commission
The California olive crop aggregates
81 100000 annually, with a total Of
1,700 growers.
Officials of the Great Western Su
gar company announce that a factory
will be constructed in Missoula II
time to handle the 1917 crop. This
marks the beginning of the sugar
beet industry in western Montana
Construction of the plant will bt
commenced as soon as materials cal
be secured.
Society girls and working girl
have combined forces to form Port
land branch of the Girls Nationa
Honor guard. The national organiza
ton recently came into existence a.
result of the Mexican situation. /
aims to assist soldiers and sailor
and their families, as well as to sery,
the nation along general utility lines
At Camp Withycombe, Ore, mus
term was completed Saturday of tn
entire third battalion of the third in
fantry, Oregon National Guard, Me
| jor earle Abrams commanding. 1t 1
the first militia battalion in the ns
ton to muster into the federal sci
vice since President Wilson issue
his call for the mobilization of tn
militia.
Frank Warehouse & Co., opera
ing IS large steamships between 81
attic and the orient. made terms wit
the striking longshoremen Saturda,
and handling of cargo was begun o
the Warehouse liners Grena, Ajax
Maru and Tokai Maru. The forme
vessel Is loading for vladivostocl
the others discharging. The con
pany agrees to pay the scale in fore
before the second strike.
Workmen last Sunday searched tn
ruins for additional victims OF fir
which destroyed the business sectio
of the town of Needles, Cal, Satu
day. A check of the bodies reco'
cred showed only four had bee
! found, but 1t was believed the los
Of life was greater, as there weI
still number of people unaccoun
ed for The fire Is believed to hav
been caused by defective electri
wiring. The loss will not excee
$4,000, 1t was said.