davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
Standings Of the Teams to include
.|. April 2.

lISpecial Star. Bulletin Correspondence.l
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, April 2.
"A new record for extra inning
games was established in the First In
fantry Regimcntal League today when
Company G battled with F for in
nings and finally obtained the win
ming run just as dusk was about to
descend on the Schofield plain. The
first nine innings We're replete with
runs, hits and errors, but when the
last half of the ninth closed with the
score to 6, both teams settled down
and played pretty ball until with two
out in the last half of the seventeenth
Company G slipped over the winning
run. York pitched for Company F and
threw a fine game, but ragged sup
port was his undoing. He struck out
q men in the IL innings and allowed
nine hits, all but three of which came
in the first eight innings. Stevens and
Mashaw did the twirling for G, and
while their backing was not of the
hest the errors came at less inoppor-
tune times than the hobbies made by
Company F. This is the second game
that Company F has lost an3 ties it
with Company NJ for first place.
There are only few more games for
each team to play and the game next
Tuesday between M and F, the two
leaders, should just about decide how
the finish will be.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
cummings MADE
BEST Time FOR
r.,&>
LOCAL RIDERS
Honolulu Boy Has Record Mark
for Ride From Honolulu to
Pail; BetterS Bakers Time

Eddie Cummings who claims the To-
cal amateur record Tor the trip
around the island on a motor
cycle, has been making great
name for himself in racing circles,
and promises to add TO his reputation
by annexing new marks in road races.
His record, which is close 70 the pro-
fessional mark made by Baker, should
stand for some time, unless Cummings
lowers it in his attempts during the
next few weeks
Cummings claims to have beaten the
by Baker from Honolulu to the Pail.
the exact time consumed being hour
and A minutes. This time was made
on single speed Excelsior. Cum
mings was timed from Honolulu to
Haleiwa, a distance of 32.7 miles, in
SO minutes. He went to Haaula in
l hour and Z minutes, to Waikane in
/ hour and 81 minutes, and to Homo
lulu TO hours, Is minutes and &c
seconds.
Baker Had Advantage.
Baker, who Is well known as a road
racer in the United States, weighs $50
pounds, while Cummings tips the
Fairbanks at 137, which naturally
gives the professional big advantage
over the local boy, say the supporters
of the latter. Cummings is pop
ular among the other riders and they
are all pulling for him to set a new
mark in racing.
1t would settle the question of local
supremacy If the seven or eight lead
ing riders in the city could meet in a
match race on the Kapiolani Park
track or on stretch of road. In this
way the speed lovers would have an
opportunity to Judge the merits of the
riders.
Cummings is capable OF making
fast time, and if the track at Kapio-
lani Park could be placed in condition
the race for championship honors
would be bound to be feature event
in local sports. Since the motorcycle
race at Kapiolani park, and since the
visit of Joe VOTERS, the speed king,
the interest in motorcycling has
grown, and with Honolulu boys max
ing good marks the prospect for keen
competition is bright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
KAAAWA TEAM SCORES
OVER HEEIAS' SUNDAY

. At the Kaaawa grounds last Sunday
afternoon the Kaaawa scored an easy
victory over the Heeia team in a
one-sided game of baseball, the con-
test ending with score of Is to 2.
For the winners, George Padeken
tossed a great game, handling the pill
in great form throughout. He was
ably supported by his teammates.
Following was the lineup and score
by innings:
Kaaawa-S Samuel Kamiko, IF; John
Robert, CT; John Hassel, If; David
Pake, 1b: Manuel, 2b; Harvey Pele,
IS; Henry X Domingo, 3b; George
Padeken, p; David Ramauoha, c. r
S, Heeia-Ben Pohia, c; Ishihma, p;
Joe, 1b; Nose, 2b; Nabolo, 3b; Agile,
CT ,Takisawa, IS; Nakawa, RI; Fugi-
kawasf. w.. =.
Score by innings: .-~.
Heeia ....0 0 o o 0 0-1 I O. 2
Kaaawa 4 ) 0 Al / o *-15
Umpire-David Ahsing. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
POST GOLFERS in
Trim FOR MATCH
VITH|I0NN TEAM /
Schofield and Honolulu Will
Meet in Tourney at Country
Club Saturday and Sunday

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 2.
The Schofield Barracks golf course
is crowded to capacity every day
now, and the officers here are work
ing overtime to get themselves in
shape for the coming return match
with the Oahu Country Club, which is
only one week away. The first match
between the officers stationed on
Oahu and the Country Club was
played at Schofield about two months
ago, and the team of 25 players from
town were defeated by one match.
The Country Club is seeking revenge
and the return match will be played at
the Country Club on Saturday and
Sunday, April Sth and 9th. The Off
GERS team will be composed of 16
players from Sehofield Barracks, and
nine from sShafter and department
Headquarters. The officers from Scho-
field Barracks will be somewhat han
dicapped on the Country CLUB course
as for the mos: part they have played
very little If any on clubs grounds.
When the troops wereE in Honolulu
during the Carnival, the Country Club
very Hospitality opened their grouI ds
to the officers who were not members
and many of them took advantage of
the kindness 20 make themselves IA
.miliar with the town course. The
Country Club team were up against
theNsame handicap when they played
out atSSchofield in the last match, so
the coming contest should ever. things
up. II is not definitely decided what
officers from Honolulu will be selected
for the team, bat the Schofield contin-
gent will probably comprise the fol
lowing: Majors Tayman and Horn:
Captains Carey, knight, Loud, Doane
and MaCnab; Lieuts. Snow, Schneid-
er, White, Reardan, Harbold Bliss,
Tinker, Gonser and E. F. Rice. The
recent tour. in the field threw most of
the players slightly off their game,
but everybody is rapidly getting back
to their old form. Lieut.. Snow is
probably playing the best game at
Schofield, and his recent work has
caused his handicap to be cut until
now he is playing scratch along with
J. |. B. .Greig. Capt. Macnab is new
member of the team having only re-
Gently arrived for duty in the depart
ment. He is a player of no mean abil-
lily and his play will no doubt place
him among the topnotchers before
long '.."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

Our grand old game OF baseball will
receive another test on Saturday af-
ternoon when the Waseda University
team, champions of Japan, line up
against Paresa's stars OF the Honolulu
squad. In this contest Paresa states
that he will start with victory, but
Manager Kono of the visitors is con-
fident that the Waseda team will show
a heap in their first game.
Although the players have not
worked out yet, the news from Japan
means that they will be a strong
squad, and Pat Page states that the
Japanese team is hard to beat Man
ager Kono will take his squad out to
Athletic Park today for their first
workout, beginning at 2:S0. The boys
all had q fine trip, and state that they
win try to win the majority of games
from the local teams.
A Game Bunch.
The Waseda players are fighters,
according to Paul Des Jardien, the big
Chicago pitcher, and do not quit un-
a team ss' Is Always AVA s Weicomeu al t am
letic Park, and jnasmuch as the Jap
anese teams have always displayed
Hpeed on the bases and fine fielding,
ne fans have turned out IN the past
A team showing speed on the bases
An trying hard at all times is natural
iylapard, and Manager Kono asserts
tnat = fans will realize that the Wa
SEGA sSad is out there trying all the
time. zen the Meijis were fast on
: the pash, and In the field, but they
csuionL farm with hay rake.
Inc Waseu team is said to consist
- or koop niue and Inasmuch as they
nanaseo 70 sla number of hits of
raee ana Des JAdien, Who rank with
the local pitchers, Eono'0elieves thar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
RACING ASSOCIATION
ON MAUI WILL HOLD
FANCY DRESS Ball

The annual fancy dress ball will be
given by the Maui Racing Association
during the month of May. According
to an old and honored custom this
ball always precedes the great Fourth
of July races and is one of the most
brilliant social functions of the year.
The seasons first polo tournament
is scheduled to come off on the same
day and will be between the Maui and
Oahu teams. The new polo field at
Keahua will be the arena.
The Maui gladiators have already
begun practising for the great con-
test and great hopes are entertained
for Maui victory-M Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

With Reed bowling in great form
end able assistance from his team
mates, the Service team took three
out of four from the All-Chinese last
evening in the Y. NJ c. A. bowling
league Goebig and lMcCutchen Werp
also in form for the Winners and rolled
over 500.
Henry zap featured for the ALI
Chinese and X : T. Pong was close
second Pong's work OF the past two
weeks has been remarkable on ae-
count of the fact that he has only
learned the game during the last few
months.
Tonight the Honolulus and Oahus
viii bow match In which great
rivalry will be shown. The champs
of the past season and the leaders in
the present league will struggle. for
supremacy. The match begins at 8
o'clock this evening by agreement Of
the captains. The lineup VIII be as
follows:
Oahu = o. p. Soares. captain;
George Cornes, Elisha Andrews, Carl
Wikander. Cyril Tinker, John Cones
and Edgar Methyen.
Honolulus- George K. Mills, cap
tain; James Winnie, c. c. Clark, Har-
old Gear. Charles Franz, w. L. Creed
and Leslie Scott.
,soh -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

they will show something with the
stick.
Chinese outfielder. e
Che, the little Chinese center field
err, is said to be a fast and thorough
ball player, while Kato is supposed to
be a pocket edition of DOME Bush.
With these two stars in the lineup,
and Asanuma, the captain, steady
player at the second sack, and three
hitters in the outiield, the squad
should rank well with the local teams.
Kono will most likely send Kishi on
the mound against Honolulus on Sat.
urday and keep Kawashima for the
Chinese in the Sunday game. The lat
ter pitcher is said to be the best in
japan, and only In one game did the
Chicago players hit him to any extent
Williams or Meyers.
Kishi has good speed and a variety
of curves, and the Waseda players are
banking on winning the first gamf
from the Honolulus "Blondy" VIZ
liams or Meyers will adorn the mophd
for the local squad, and Nishi viii be
stationed behind the plate. Both
BllCl6fS nave a 6OOu NCCOiS
Meyers has been keeping In slape by
hurting for one of the Maui Seams.
Paresa is confident of downing the
visitors, but the boss wiz not have
any cinch, although he has lined up
strong squad. The Honoulus are the
only team that did not siffer when the
Travellers left for the coast, and the
lineup will be abouf the same as
when they stacked up against the
Olympics.
Owing to the recent discussion the.
men who are back of the series have
decided to abapdon the 81 prices,
which promised to give the game
black eve herewith any other than a
fast league teams playing. The
Olympic and Waseda games are not
worth 81 fora front seat, and if the
big league lharge is again started the
fans will naturally turn away from the
games The men behind the present
series realize this, and hold up
charges are thing of the past
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
FRED FULTON HAS
CHANCE TOCLASR
WITH big CHAMP
fAssociated Press by Federal Wirel.ssl

'ASSoClateo 1IeSS Dy feuefa W1releSSl /!
NEW YORK, N. Y, April fired
Fulton of Rochester, Minnesota, who
had an opportunity to meet Jess Will
lard, but was sidetracked for Frank
Foran, will be given an opportunity to
meet Big Jess in the near future
Last night the Minnesota heavyweight
signed articles calling for three fights
before Independence Day. f.. .-.
Johnny Mack has rounded I'D suffi-
,cient capital to give the Rochester gil
ant three bouts with the leaders in the
business before tackling the Kansas
champion. He will meet AL Reich
about May /, Jim Coffey one month
later, and Frank Moran about July 4.
Fulton will have to show something
in these three bouts, as all three op-
ponents have made good record in
the ring. He will receive $24, 00a for
the three bouts, the affairs being 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
EVA TEAM WINS FIRST
GAME OF PLANTATION
LEAGUE IN IL INNINGS

The first game OF the Plantation
League was played at Eva Sunday,
April 2, between teams of Aiea and
Eva. and was won by Eva in the
twelfth inning, score II to 16.
The league this year is composed Of
three teams, Eva, Aiea and Waipahu,
and is playing for two cups. One is
a large perpetual cup given by the
three plantations. and the other cup
was presented by E. o. Hall & Son,
to be the property of the league cham
0ions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

Frank A. Vanderlip of New York
and Pierre s. du Pont Of Wilmington.
Del, have been elected life members
lof the corporation Of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Two elephants in the Central Park
Zoo were hitched to large snow pillow
to clear the paths.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

Arthur S. Jacobson, medical stud
tnt, committed suicide in his room in
Philadelphia He is believed to have
leen crazed by love of Gaby Deslys,
to whom he left note.
Chairman Newlands of the Inter.
State Commerce Committee of the
Senate introduced a bill to enlarge
tie Interstate Commerce Commission
fIom seven to nine members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
Company r.

lOIalS 1880. .63 ) U~50 II 8
sTwo out when winning run was
scored ...@
Score by innings: r.,
Company c. ...a. R. H.
oil 012 10 900 zoe OIL 9
Company F. ..... 49,. ~,
200 102 O1O 900 900 OOA,6 8
Summary: Three-base hit, Law;
two-ba9e hits, Mashaw 2; double play
Roy, unassisted; struck out, by York
q, by Stephens s, by Mashaw A.;
bases on balls, off York 5, off Ste
phens A; time of game, three hours
hand 20 minutes. -.. . +. .-..-. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

Fifteen hundred naval apprentices
in barracks B and c, at Newport,
r. l., were quarantined because of the
sudden development Of Is cases OF
measles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

Colonel Milton ]. Foreman of the
1st Illinois Cavalry, National Guard,
wired President Wilson. asking that
his regiment be among the first sent
to Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
REED MAKES Big
SCORE IN MATCH
At Y. N. ALLEYS
Y. M. c. A. Bowling League.

Last Nights Match.
Service 3, All-C Chinese 1.
TonIeht's Match.
8 p. m.-Honolulus vs.. Oahus.
Tomorrow's Matches.
4:30-P. B. C. vs.. H. A. G.
7:30-Cosmos vs.. Cheech akos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

The Grand Trunk is reported to
have declared an, embargo on all grain
shipments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
$NaE6g!I!g!!liilllSl s.! R! as, al&.SpoFtR
Waseda Team to Practise
Today at Athletic Park

Manager Kono Confident That Japanese Team Will Make Good
Showing Against LoGalS-Cho Chinese Center Fielder One
of the Stars of the WSors-kshi Slated to Oppose Homo
uIuS and KaWasha the ChineSePareSa Has Good Lineup
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

rpunds under the rules of the New
York boxing commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

LINEUP FOR SATURDAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
Fl. Shdffer Will
Haze Woman As
P. O. Head Soon
Nomination of Mrs. Beatrice E.
Ely, Acting P. NJ, Sent
to Senate Today -

Fort Skaters postoffice will be pre-
sided over permanently by woman
If the nomination of Mrs. Beatrice +.
Ely. reported to the Star.Bulletin to-
day from Washington by the Associa.
ted Press, is confirmed by the SEN
ate. -.
Mrs. Ely is the wife Of Sgt.Maj. Ely
of Fort Shafter, and has been acting
as postmistress since last NoSem.
Der. She succeeded William Siegel,
an ordnance sergeant who was retired
and went to the mainland last falh
Mrs. Ely's work Is said to have given
excellent satisfaction to the postofflce
department, so that her nomination as
postmaster was recommended.
With mrs. Ely made postmaster. or
rather postmistress, It will be the
first time that the Fort Shafter post
office has been in charge Of a woman.
and It is believed to be the first time
that a postoffice on any Oahu army
post has been filled by one OF the
gentler sex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
EDITOR

ton OF St Louis and the gathering here Of the host of
delegates-a continuing advertisement OF this city
such as could be had in no other way. For advertls-
ing are. of necessity, both thinkers and men
knowing how to put their thoughts into the cOncre-
tons of language. They of the greatest OF for
ward lockers. Preparedness is the cardinal doctrine
Of their faith. Never putting off until tomorrow what
be done today. they Of the sort which cts out
tcmorrow'S work while doing the work of this As
with the days with the years. Wherefore every
intervening day will find them talking of St Louis as
the city where the big work they will 60 prepar-
ing to do will be done. And ghey are multitude
for number and their homes are far flung as the
seven seas.
The great convention at Philadelphia has shown
us what to expect. That immense gathering is one
of the most remarkable in the world since it cOnnotes
so much of new force which has come into the
world and one which by its wide influence for human
atrition and interchange of thought works so stead
lily toward increasing enlightenment This is a new
and great force in modern life. and the city which can
merit its recognition place where it can do its
big work is to be congratulated and may we'll con-
graduate itself But the distinction brings with it
responsibility and obligation In a sense it might be
said that we are called to entertain the world since
here next year, will gather great concoursc OF citi-
zens of the world knowing it and everything pertain
ing to it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
For The President or Judge Stuart?

Do the McCandless Democrats indorSe rcpudiate
Judge :3tuart's attack upon President Wilson?
Do the McCandless Democrats approve Judge
Stuarts attack upon Secretary of the Interior Lane :
Do the McCandless Democrats applaud Judge
Stusrt's attack upon Attorney general Gregory?
Judge Stuarts letter to the president of the UnteG
States is couched in astonishing 1t couchet
in inpudent terms 1t is couched in offensive terms
His references to the president "a champion Of
peonage" and THE worst enemy the poor homestead
ers have ever had .le not only thoroughly unworthy
a communication between member of the bench and
the president of the United States, but insolently
abusive.
Judge St;Iarts letter by the painest inference in
dorses McCandless and the McCandiess Democracy,
of which. far local politics concerned, he is
tundeniably apart elected an alternate to the
ST Louis convention as MsCandless Democrat. He
trained with. the McCandlsssites here worked with
them here; went to, Washington with them.
When Judge Stuart, member of this political clan,
makes ssiruent attack upon the president of the
United States, his clan cannot remain silent without
stifyng the assumption that it ndorses his words.
II earet remain silent without sgnifying that it
siders support Of him more important than support
of the president. 80. -. s..
i b Where do.the McCandless Democrats stand?
3 The StartBuetin asked this question days ago. AT
that time doubt was cast on the authenticity of tele
graphic reports from Washington about the Stuart
letter. Yesterday the Bulletin published copy
of the letter It's text is even amazing than
Geographic reports indicated. What do the McCand-
less Democrats say about it now? ..@.~
They have returned from the convention where they
helped to nominate Woodrow Wilson for reelection.
Did they nominate champion of peonage," the
worst enemy the poor homesteaders have ever had?
Some of them have spoken. Mr.. McCandless him
self appears to take exceptions to, but not to
repudiate the Stuart attack What do the rest say
Judge Stuart himself has raised the issue for his
political associates in Hawaii. Do they stand with
him or with the man they Landed, cheered and noni-
mated in st. Louis? LII. X: ..,. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
ASkONCEMORE
T0HA,lIE THIRD
CLERK KEPTIN
Federal Court Judges Inform
Washington Of Increased
Work Now Being Done

That the department of justice re-
consider its recent instructions that
the local federal clerk expend not to
exceed $500 a year for the services of
a second deputy clerk, is the sum-
mary Of a request which has been
made by the local U. S. judges.
Under the department rules Clerk
George r. Clark may eXpend only $500
for the retention of ais second deputy
during the remainder of 1916. 1t was
stated Today that Ray r. Rietow, sec
ond deputy, will remain in his posi-
tioa at leastP until August l at 4 sal
airy of 500 month.
Judge Charles F. Clemens says that
when the department is clearly shown
the increase of the work of the fed
eral court, and the necessity Of three
clerks, he is confident that the de-
partmant will alter it's ruling. which
doubtless will mean that the court
will be allowed. Its second deputy. as
in the past