davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Benny Leon,
ard Is the new lightweight champion
Of the world. In q fast and furious
fight held here last night. Freddy
Welsh. worlds champion, was sent to
retirement In the ninth round, and .
new worlds champion was crowned.
Leonard was the aggressor through.
out the fight, and his short body
blows and jabs to the kidneys had the
Welshman on the defensive. In the
ninth round Leonard hit the champion
q hard blow and Welsh dropped to his
knees. Welsh made an effort to re-
gain his feet and when the referee
reached eight in the count Welsh
staggered toward Leonard, but was un-
able to rise, and new worlds cham.
pion was called. I'D. tt
During the first eight rounds Leon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

was organized last week, as soon
the regimefltal team can return 10 q
post it will and then will be the time
when Fort Shafter viii witness some
ball playing. ,
Credit must be given to Company G,
the third company In the regiment, for
whipping their neightbor, Company D,
in the morning and then showing their
prowess by taking the regiment into
camp in the afternoon.
The history of this team for the ar.
ternoof1 is: HaryeIl was the first to
score in the second inning; McGarry
and Ross got one run each In the
third inning, and then between the
third and eighth innings came the real
battle Finally in the seventh inning
Becker got one run, then In the eighth
came the last lap of the race. when
Company c began to sprint and Nc
Garry, Beeler, Ross and Garland
brought In four runs, which landed G
Company just one point ahead of the
I'D"
This has been the first Of a fseries
Of ball games the fans Of Fort Shafter
expect to witness, now that the COM
panies are getting warmed up TO play
ing; although there cannot be any
regular games scheduled far In adj
vance on account Of the constant need
Of men for duty all the time; but
with the war ON, the baseball playersf
promise that between hours they will
give US some good games.
Lineup: Company C-MeGarry,
2b: Beaker. 3b: Ross. HI. EsfslIe n.
Holerbaeh, s.; Harvell II; Essex, r.;
Burns, CT; Garland, c.
I'd Infantry Minty, 2bs White. Cd;
Johnson. Id: Stockweil. p; Simmons
81 Noyses if; Apperson. r.: caIdV@
cf: Sweeny, G.
Score By innings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

With the close Of the Junior. League
NEXT month, the Senior League will
make tt initial appearance for the
coming year. The Saints, Chinese
and japanese will add q few more
veterans of last season, who have not
yet been seen In action owing to the
Junior League rule which allows q
certain number Of veterans on each
club. It Is rumored around that the
Portuguese vii! reorganize again for
the Senior League, changing their
name. and also reinforce their present
squad by obtaining material from the
various army posts.
Bill Williams has been hitting the
ball hard in the Honolulu Leagne
series and is second to Kan Yen In
the batting averages compiled by
Scorer Raposa last week.
-
: When the Senior League opens the
Saints will have Bin Inman, Bill VIII
liains, Bill Jansen and Hooks" Hoke
on the firing line, while Brito and
Franco will look out for the receiving
end :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
ST.IOUIS Meets
Mills. TODAEIN
DECISIVE MATCH
BY SUNNI : HUNG


MILLS SCHOOL, May 29.-The
greatest and the most decisive battle
Of the Interseholastic League win be
settled this afternoon at Athletic Park
between the St. Louis nine and the
Mills team from Manoa at $3.50 o'clock
sharp. This game will decide the
winners Of the league and o banner
crowd will be out to see the two
teams fight. Inasmuch as the game
will be played at the Saints field, at
least 500 hooters from that school
viii be present On the other hand,
Mills will send down 200 Students
the cheering section. Beside the
dents many other fans and fanneltes
Of the city WIN no doubt want 70
watch this game.G q
Aim Soon Nam and u - 80 :.
Observation-Disclosures - I. 80
Ahn Soon Nam, the sturdy slabstof
OF the. ManoaE institution who has
faced 81. Louis three times, will op-
pose Hayselden in today's game. He
has been pitching good ball and will
show the public that he can pitch an
air tight game. Hayselden Is the
choice Of Brother Elmer, and this
southpaw will have to put al his
smoke and breaks in order 70 stop
the Red and Green players. In the
first game when these teams met,
Mills pounded Hayselden for 10 hits:
Rodrigues for bingles, and Mark.
ham was also touched for 5 safeties.
In that game the sanity bunch out.
batted the winners by two hits, but
Mills behayed better in the field, and
1t was through flaws In defense,
rather than on quantity and duality
Of hits that the battle was decided.
Aim. Sunny, Wah Han and Watase
WHIP Be there to scoop everythltg up
while All Fong, okino and shflkawa
WIN cut down The liners Of there are
any in the jungles.
Then Lai SIM Haneberg, You Bum
and King Tan must not be overlook
edFe BYt take the inffelders as q
whole, Mffis will outhit the Red and
Blue boys even. though they have Lai
Sinn as d heavy sluggef! Chun Chew
will be given q rub by 0kino il the
hitting column. All Fong win have
a shade over Fun Luke with the
stick, While Shfnkawa and Lam Wing
are abont equal. What about the
pitchers and eatchefs2 Well, get out
and cheer for your favorite team and
find out r.. about the pitchers and
eatchers. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

ard battered Welsh at win and
knocked the champion to the floor %
five occasions. In the ninth round
Leonard sent hard blow to the Jaw
and Welsh went over the ropes into
the crowd. After the knockout blow
Welsh was carried to his corner hx,
the referee. 80 stsz
After the, fight Leonard'ss mama
announced that the new champion
would not wait for the draft. but would
enlist after his bout In, Philadelphia
on Monday night. - 4sEA y.
Leonard has flashed, across the
horizon in the last year. and his
record to date has been unique. He
recently insured his hands for $50, 0o0.
and after the battle last night the
fight fans believe that his hands win
be worth that much to him in the
near tutufe., A. ~ 's=--4sy,s = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
HEALANIS AND
BRAVES FIRST
NP.L. DATA
DiehI and Yamashiro Top Hit.
tiers; Nelson, kalua and
Kozuki Showing Well

Averages for the Pacific League to
cate show the Braves leading in field
ing with the Healanis at the top In
hitting. The St. Louis aud Ftlirinos
ars crowding the Braves for fielding
honcrs, and the Hawaiis are close UP
in hitting. Diehl and Iamashiro top
the tittars to date, with Nelson. Kali
va, Kozuki and others above the 400
mark. The averages follow:
PACIFIC LEAGUE AVERAGES
Games at MoiIilH Field to May u
ETrT DINC. AVERAGEa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
TIGERS DEFEAT SEALS
IN INDOOR BASEBALL
STANDING OF TEAMS

Last night at the Atherten club
house the Tigers won the P. B. C..
indoor baseball championship by de-
feating the Seals "a to p. For just
two innings. the teams were even, but
from the third on 1t was the Tigers
all the time and all the way.
The feature Of the game was the
exceptionally keen rivalry between
the two teams and the amount Of gin
ger both the winners and the losers
put into their play.
With Phillip in the box and F. Silva
behind the bat the Tigers had a
strong battery and although the Seals
at times hit and hit hard Phillip would
tighten up and Silva, by heady work,
stesdied the rest of the team until the
danger had passed. Nine of the Seals
struck out and eight Of the Tigers
were retired on strikes.
iPacheco and Rosario for the Seals
placed their names In the extra base
hit column by getting two base hits.
while Phillip, the speed-ball artist OF
the Tigers, twice made doubles with
Freitas also getting one and Rosa
with two on reached third In the
third inning on a hard. long drive to
left which scored both Freitas and
Rosa.
R. H. E.
Tigers .s224s4 2-34 So
SkaFas 4 4 a g < & a III 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
18th Infantry and AN-Stars
Ready For Game Tomorrow

ChInqworth Will Have Crumper and Brinza Ready to Stop
Wreckers-Morgan, Who Pitched one-hit Game, May Go
on Mound for Wrecking CreW-Game at MoIl Promises
to Be Banner EVent-Duke Kahanamoku IN FIRST tame
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
Benny Leonard Wins Worlds
Championship From Welsh

Knocks Out Freddie Welsh in Ninth Round Of Battle IN New
Yo-American is Aggressor Throughout and During Bat
tie Sends Britsher to Floor Five Times-Leonard WIN Not
Wait for Draft, But viii Enlist at 0nce-$20o00 Hands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
LEAGUE MEsTINes TODAY

y There will be a meeting Of the I
y Pacific League this evening at
= the Y. II. c. A. az o'clock. All I
4 managers are requested to be 4
= present. The Oahu Service 4
y Lesgue win hold a meeting at
+ the Start Bulletin at 6:15 this
4 evening. Officers and managers 4
4 Of this league have been asked
4 TO be present I
<$$$%$$+ 3 = = 3 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

We're starting a circulating libra.
~ for the use Of the inmates" said
the prison visitor. els there any par.
ticuiar book you'd like to make use
off, -.
why. yes" replied the convict. "It
! could only use 1t right away I'd like
to have q railroad guide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

The flag which inspired Francis
Scott Key to write The Star Spangled
Banner was an tmmeAse one being 80
feet wide and g feet long. when It
was hcistsd over old Fort MeHenry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

A fan made i remark that the Star.
Bulletin team should have q big star.
a bull. a bullet and q tin seWed In
front OF the shirt. That would GER
tainly outciass the Beavers and tbs
Cubs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

The United States has no national
flower, but efforts have been made to
have the goldenrod adopted. This
flower is abundant through an enor.
nous area Of the continent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Two-base hitsss Moore, y Grafton:
sacrifice hits Aulston, Lyman; bases
On balls, off Morgan, 2, off cr,lmpler
4; struck out, by Morgan q, by
CrumpIer 6; wild pitches, Crunpler
l, Morgan j; passed ball, Solomon l:
Umpiras, Holl.agsworth and Extine.
Time OF game, 1925.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
18TH INFANTRY

The box score Of the game at
Schofield follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

ISL 81. Louis, tBl Braves, (Fo Fiit,
pInos, ca Asahis. tQl Chinese. (M)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Tigers .322 45s 2-34 So
Stars 81 . o SS5 o i'll 81 4
Umptres, n, NJ. Fierriera and 8. W
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

The shortest man on the Hawaiian
Electric team is r. Murashige. This
youngstsr takes care Of the center
garden. He is a speedy man and a
good hitter. He also plays in the
same position for the japanese team
Of the Honolulu Junior League. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

The Chinese team Of the Pacific
League has been having the ink for
the past two weeks. Rainy weather
has prevented the Celestials from
playing with the Filipinos and the
Mckinley teams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

\ Hits and runs by innings 49,, "
18th. Infantry 80 0 01'000 l%s2
AI Bsss hits ..do . : > . q 1870 - 4 4 s
Base hits -. o o / o o o 0 O. OIL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

La1,: Sim, the Initial sacker Of the
St louis team, is leading the Inter
scholastic hitters with two home runs
in one game He is . cousin Of the
noted played, Lai Tim. Of the All
Chinese nine. No wonder. he can
play ball:
The spalding team Of e. o.. Hall
& Son appeared In new uniforms
yesterday when they played Coombs.
However, the new suits didn't give
them any lnck, for. Coombs beat them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Ayau, who was given q release
from the Seattle club, Is said to be
around Seattle but not playing
ball. Why not take q trip to Phila
helphia and get a contract with Con
ME Mack?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Jas. All Chong, who takes care. Of
the difficult corner for the Electrics,
covers his position we'll. He has q
good arm, which, coupled with hts
speed, makes him q valuable man on
his team. He is also an artist with
the bludgeon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

With q comfortable lead In the
Honolulu Junior League Pat Gleason;s
crew are not taking things too easy
as far as practising IL concerned.
Every night Pat has his bunch out at
the park and thorough workout is
given the squad.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
FOUND GEM AFTER 80 YEARS
Diamond is Discovered in Toe OF Old
Shoe Buried in the Back
Yard.

A diamond lost more than thirty
years ago in her former homestead in
Harwichport, Mass. was recently
found In the toe of an old shoe buried
In the yard, and returned to its owner,
Mrs. William F. Wilson of Brockton,
Says a dispatch from that city to the
Boston Post. The stone is today worth
twice as much as 1t was at the time it
disappeared, being now valued at $500.
When Mrs. Wilson lost the diamond
all search was unavailing and she gave
up hope of recovering it. She moved
from HarwichpOrI to Brockton and
forgot about the diamond. Robert
Nash, who now occupies the home
stead formerly owned by Mrs. Wilson,
found in the garden an old shoe. In it
he found the diamond, whose loss had
been q mystery for more than a gen.
| GRAFTON. He at once thought of the
| former occupants of the house and
communicated with Mrs. Wilson, who
identified the gem.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

A model to which you can pin your
faith, IL you are contemplating new
riding habit, Is pictured here. 1t is
made In one of the new weaves that
have been so much promoted for sports
wear, but probably as good choice
as can be made for practical service
is covert cloth. A dark tan color In
this material. cut on the same lines
as those of the habit shown here, will
furnish its owner with the best OF
style. She can wear it with the aSsur-
nnce that 1t is correct.
The coat is cut on the trimnsest OF
lines and is as severe as the art of
the tailor can make 1t. In some of
the new habits coats are very little
longer than in this conservative
model. But this is n matter of per-
sonal taste, and a difference of an
inch and half perhaps covers the
Intitude of choice. The waistlines are
very long and the skirt moderately
full.
The hat is less stiff than the regula'
tion hat for ridin-, but has rot dis
placed its rigid predecessors. Like
the material in the habit 1t is a new
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

White orchids or white roses are next
best choice. The brides gown Is or
white silk. She must have beautiful
complexion to wear luStrOuS, white
satin. Nothing brings out all facial
blemisheS so relentlessly. The tulle
veil should be worn over the face be-
fore the ceremony and thrown back al
terward. This is the only correct rule,
not withstanding deviations from 1t.
The bridegroom ut an evening we'd
ding wears evening clothes. At an af-
ternOOn one, he wears trousers of in
conspicuous pattern, but not black,
black frock coat and waiStcOat, white
four-in-hand necktie, pearl-gray gloves
and bOutOnniere.
The wedding party. with the eXcep-
ton of the bridegroom and his best
man, assemblies in the vcStibule at the
entrance to the church. bridegroom
and best man advance from Il room OF
the chancel to the altar, awaiting there
the coming of the bride. USherS, two
by two, walk first, followed by the
bridesmaids two by two, the maid of
honor walking alone behind the brides
! maids and in front of the bride. The
bride leaning on the arm of her father,
or whoever is to give her away, brings
up the rear. When the party reaches the
| lower step of the altar, 1t haltS, the
bridegroom steps forward and leads
| the bride by the hand to her place.
| Cshers file to the left. the brides
| maids to the right. The best man, the
maid of honor and the father stand
| slightly to the rear. The maid of hon
or holds the brides bouquet. The best
man produces the ring at the critical
moment. The maid of honor arranSes
| the brides veil at the altar. Instead
| Of removing the glove at the altar, q
| slit should have been made in the third
finger of the glove for the left hand e
enable il to be turned aside that the
wedding ring can be slipped on the
finger. The maid of honor adjusts the
finger of the glove, handing the bride
the bouquet. The procession is re
versed in leaving the church, the bride
and bridegroom leading, the maid o.
honor next, the bridesmaids following
the best man with the brides fathel
coming after and the usherS last. TIT
Lride's family pay all expenses of thu
wedding except the clergyman's fee.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22

of a lemon, the juice of half an or
aRge, One-half tcaSpOOnful of grated
onion, one tablespoonful Of finely
chopped parsley, eight olives. stoned
and sliced lengthwiSe; One-half tea
spoonful of salt, one-fOurth of tea
spoonful of paprika, the same amount
of mustard. and one teaspOOnful OF
worcestershire sauce. Put on the COW
er and shake until smooth and thick.
Chill thoroughly and shake again just
before using.
Almond Cheese Saisd.-Mash ten
cent cream cheese, and add four table
spoOnfuls of thick, sweet cream; when
well mixed add two tablespoonful or
chopped almonds, few grains of salt,
and third of q cupful of whipped
cream. Line small mOldS with the
mixture and fill the centers with bar
le-duc currants and cover with cheese.
Let stand In ice box until thoroughly
chilled and remove to small nests or
crisp lettuce Serve with French dress
| ing to which has been added two
| teaspoOnfuls Of worcestershire sauce.
Tama!es.-Boil until tender good
fowl; strip the meat from the bones
and chop fine. Chop half pound OF
raisins and half a cupful of stoned
olives with one small red pepper, very
fine. Mix all together and stir In two
cupfuls Of cornmeal wet with scalding
water, season with salt, onion juice
and teaspoOnful of sugar. Add more
water and cook over the fire 10 min
utes; then add six chopped, hard
cooked eggs; lay the paste on greer
corn husks, wrap and tie and droI
them into boiling sailed water anC
cook until tender.
Italian SaIad.-Chill celery in cole
water with a cut Glove of garlic, rul
the salad bowl with the cut side of ;
Glove of garlic and combine almos
any number of vegetables, adding
sprig of chopped mint. Dress witt
French dressing and serve all the in
gradients we'll chilled.
Simpe Steamed Puddine.-Take
cupful each of grated raw potato
carrots, chopped suet, brown sugar
pound of rasins, cupful and hal
of -four, a teaspoonful of soda.
tablespoonful of water, teaspoonfu
of salt, a teaspoonful of cinnamon.
teaspoonful of nutmeg. and a tea
spoonful of allspice. Mix thorough
in the ord er given; put into a wei
oiled pudding mold. cover and stear
five hours. Serve hot with hard frui
sauce.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
BORROWING JEWELRY.

You may think girls don't crave bor-
rowed finery. Oh! but they do. The
rings Of her friends always look pref
tier to her then her own do. Crave
them? OF course she does. Youths
and maidens seem to have penchant
for wearing each others rings awhile.
1t seems innocent enough, yet much
mischief may result from it. A youth
wearing his mothers or sisters ring
may loan 1t to girl for a while,
though she may have none to loan him
in exchange. If she becomes intense
ly enamored with it, it often seems on
act of cruelty to insist upon her re-
turning it this year, next year, perhaps
never. Then, again, there is such Il
possibility as losing a ring which is val
ued by young man as a keepsake.
Its loss cannot be replaced.
Hard feelings spring up which can
not be outlived in Il lifetime. This, al
SO holds good among girl friends
When they loan each other their val
ued trinkets it should always be with
the understanding that if damage Of
loss is the result no blame will be at.
tached. All girls are not careful OF
their own jewelry. How can they ex
pect to be with the belongings of an
other? One girl may be more thar
careful of her pretty jeweled ring
treating ii with the utmost loving care
The friend she loans ii to would thinl
nothing of plunging her hand with i
on in q cold cream jar or trying to Gu
an initial in a window pane to see i
the stone is a real diamond or thought
| lessly pull it off with her glove. TIL,
bracelet watch which some girls ar
! eager to borrow from friends who ar,
! lucky enough to have them, usual.
comes in for its share Of mishaps. Tn
clasp may become loose, the watch fal
to the floor and away goes the mail
spring.
Girls do not mean to be careless wit
the belongings of another, but usual
ly some unexpected mishap befalls tn
borrowed article. This causes a riff
in friendships lutte.
Parents of girls should impress upo
them that they should be too proud t
borrow jewelry, even though they hav
none of their own. and too wise to len
it. It's q foolish custom at the hes
The girl who is jewelry borrower
oftt,mes the terror of her friends. He
visits keep them in constant fea
They are reticent about DOMINIC thei
pretty things when she is around. Sh
may not know 1t, but her companion
are 10th to invite her to affairs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-22
GROWING OF COCA LEAVES
Maintenance of an Extensive Pianta-
ticn Demands Much Care
and Work.

The cultivation of coca leaves is very
similar to that of tea. The bushes are
kept at a height of four to six feet by
severe pruning. Under the most IA
vorable conditions of growth, such as
the island of Java affords, 1t Is posi-
Bile to collect the leaves at short IN
tervals throughout the entire year.
Nevertheless the maintenance of an
extensive coca plantation demands
much care and work keeping out
weeds and pests, thereby raising the
production price of the leaves consid-
erably.
The general view Of one of these
plantations is especially pleasing. The
light-green luxuriant foliage of the
coca bushes, that carpet the rolling
blIlsides for miles around, contrasting
with the dark green foliage Of the trees
of adjoining rubber estates, while all
is surrounded by dark depths of virgin
forests, makes landscape that is
beautiful indeed.