davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
BRAVES Will Go
AFTER TITLEON
SUNDAY At PARK

After the contest that was staged
At Athietic Park ON last Sunday
there is certain to be a lot Of inter,
est In the next game, scheduled for
Sunday afternoon. The Braves came
from behind in one OF the best exhibi.
tons that has been seen at the local
park. Only four errors were given
out in the official score and these
were on throws, only one fielding slip
being made during the day.
The game brought out a number OF
stars and next year will see some
good exhibitions on the part OF these
players. One CT the most Interesting
features Of the game was the manner
In which the St. Louis team took its
defeat. II was confident Of winning,
but acknowledged that the Braves
showed a good spirit by coming from
behind and hoped that the Braves
would take their defeat the same way
on Sunday. This would lead one to
believe that the Saints are going after
the game with q vengeance. $3.50
Supporters OF the st. Louis team
dropped something when the school
squad lost, but they are coming back
after more, and with interest In
creased there should be a record
crowd ont at the game on Sunday.
There was more real enthusiasm dis
plsyed at the last game than has been
seen Ia any other contest this year
end the fans certainly got their
Honey's worth when the rival root
ers got In action.
Kurisah, the star outfielder of the
Saints, was behind the bat, and for his
second appearance looks like a real
find. He has q good arm, is fast as
Kan Yen In getting the ball away,
and besides IL q great hitter. Within
one year this stocky built japanese
catcher should be the best receiver
in Honolulu. Bill Lee was big fac.
tor In the victory for the Braves. He
banded Nelson's shoots in excellent
manner and not misplay was
chalked up against him. -..
u Is expected that Hayselden. the
youthful southpaw, will be sent back
at the. Braves, unless Markham is the
choice TO start the game. Nelson may
want TO make it two straight but
there Is possfhility o. Perry going
on the filing. line. II should be a
good game and It is going to be hard.
TO pick q winner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
&agg6!g!!Iggtiil l 81 R s!!g|e* &@lESport
YOUNG WRECKERS
DEFEAT Infants
Especial star. Bulletin oOrre.pondepee)

ESPECIAL star bnUetln I)OrTetpO0deDce)
SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS, Jan. II
The Young Wreckers, reinforced by
several Of the regulars, journeyed to
Cashier Sunday afternoon and took a
fall out of the 32nd Infantry nine
winning a loose game by an to I
score. The game was a slap bang
affair, replete with errors OF COM
mission and omission and was excit
ing only in that the score was first
other. The 1000 fans present had about
every phase of baseball served them
scintillating plays being followed by
corner lot plays. Evidently the play.
ers tried to make the error column
coincide with the run column and il
such was the intention they succeed.
ed very well. A record probably was
also established for a long drawn out
game, two hours and five minutes be.
ing consumed In running % through
the farce.
The 32nd Infantry secured sub
stantial lead at the first Of the game,
but misplays lost this lead, the juni-
ors leading to D in the ninth, a mag
nificent rally of two runs for the new
regiment going for naught, being one
short Of a tie, Fortunately a dead.
lock was averted in the score, as it
was those who remained up to the
finish missed their suppers. The
game was started late owing to a pre-
vious conflict between the Hawaiian
Preserving Company and the Ma
chine Gun Company, LIST Infantry, in
which the former we're victors, the
score not being published as an act
Of charity.
Mashaw held the cublets to siA
hits, but might as well have been one
or no hits, for everything went
through the fielders; Morgan pitched
a creditable game, allowing nine hits,
but his support was equally as bad
as that rendered Mashaw. though the
hobbies behind him were not all
made at critical times.
The game yesterday furnished ex-
cellent practise for the regulars of
the 25th and S2rd Infantry who COM
,mence their important series next Sun
day for the championship the post.
AS both outfits are determined to win
the trophy, the attendance is expect
ed to be the largest to ever witness
an athletic event a.: this post and
should exceed the record set at the
National Guard VS.. AlfSeryice foot
ban game. -s.se e .'-
Score by innings: Y
Junior Wreckers- Il: -,~..
90 10O0'3 0-S
32nd Inf. .,... o B 10.1 o. O O FL
Summary-Twobase hits, o. John.
son. Sacrifice hits, Swinton, McDon-
aid. Stolen bases, Swinton, Tuttles
o. johnson, Rails, Hollis. Double
plays, Boyle to Mashaw Hit by pitch
er, Swinton, Linder, Sewell. Bases
on balls, off Mashaw 2, Stratton /, off
o. Johnson i, w. Johnson l. Struck
out, by Mashaw 3, Morgan 4. Passed
balls, Buckland 2, Stratton 1. tn
Fires, Hayes and Goliah Time of game,
2 hours and S minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
CHESS TOURNEY
INTERESTS men
At SCHOFIELD
Especial Star Bulletin corrrspondenrel

Especial Star Bulletin Corrrspondenrel
SCHOFlELD BARRACKS, Jan. T..
William Murray. president OF the
Eva Society Chess Club, recently no
ticed an item in the Star-Bulletin Civ
ing results of a chess tournament
conducted at the general library, Cast
ner, under the auspices of Chaplain
Aiken. and forthwith issued a chaE
lenge in behalf Of the members OF the
society he represents to play the Cast
pondence The def was promptly &C
copied and play started the early part
of last week.
The play has aroused considerable
interest at both ends, especially at
Schcfield, and cards showing moves
are eagerly awaited. On receipt Of
same. diagrams showing location Of
va: iou3 pieces are posted in the libra
~. and after study the numerous
strategists OF the post submit their
suggestions for the next move, which
is tabulated and the play most popu-
lar transmitted to the opponents at
Eva by Chaplain Aiken.
The long evenings Of this season OF
the year cause the amusement room
OF the general library to be rendez-
vous for the chess players Of Soho.
field and it is no uncommon sight to
see ten games in progress in various
sections Of the large amusement room,
each with its quota Of interested spec
tators, waiting to challenge the win
ner Of a particularly hard fought
game. and it, therefore, behooves the
followers Of the royal game represent
ing Eva to be on the alert. as they
will find their opponents no novices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
STARS.
INF|GHT FOR
CLASS B HONOR
TENNIS THIS WEEK

Thursday, 4:30 p. ma. NJ. NOVEL;
VS.. Lieut.. T. Vinson, at polo courts.
Friday, 4:30 p ma. Marshall VS..
B. Knollenberg, at polo cCuIts.
Friday, 4:30 p. m.-Billy Warren vs..
A. Silverman, at polo courts.
Saturday, 3 p. M. H. Barnes VS..
Jimmy Rothscnild, at polo courts.
Saturday, 4:3 -Semi-finals, Class
tournament, at polo courts.
Sunday, 3 a. m.-Ewa VS.. Hawaii
Polo and Racing Club, at polo courts.
Tennis once more takes its place
in athletics this week and many en-
celieut matches are expected in the
Glass B tournament. At the present
time there are eight players in the
tourney and it should be hard fight
for elimination. The leaders will be
selected TO play in the Carnival tour
ney, hence the competition for places.
On Thursday afternoon A. M. No
we'll will meet Lieut.. T. Vinson at the
Hawaii Polo and Racing Club at 4:30.
This match is expected to be hard
fought contest, as both players have
made an excellent showing to date.
Vinson has a peculiar service and
combines with this a dash at the net
NOVEL; is considered by many to have
an excellent chance to win the tour
ney, as his play has been Of the best
this year.
Allan Marshal of Hilo will meet B.
Knollenberg at 4:3O on Friday after
noon at the polo courts. Marshall
las not played much in Honolulu, but
has always been a factor in the tour
naments at Eilo. He is expected to
win. Billy Warren will meet Silver
man on the other court at the same
hour and if he is in his old-time form
should win out Barnes and Roths-
child are expected to stage a hard con-
test before the winner is decided.
The Eva Club will meet the Ha.
waii Polo and Racing Club at the polo
courts on Sunday, beginning at 8
o'clock. The Kaimuki and Manoa
clubs will meet on Saturday and Sun.
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
YOUNG SANTELL WILL
MEET MlYAKE IN HIL0

Young Santell left this morning for
Hilo, where he will meet TarrO MI
yake in a wrestling bout on Saturday
evening. In the last bout the Japan
csc champion defeated Santell in a
hot battle which was we'll attended
by the Hilo sportsmen.
In the coming bout both wrestlers
will use catch,as-eatch-can holds, and
SaEtell is expected to make a good
showing, as he has a number OF VIC
tories to his credit in this style OF
wrestling. Miyake is The champion
of Japan in jiu-jitsu.} j. y. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

Playing games that were marked by
their fast teamwork and passing and
full of exciting goal shooting the Ii
score of % to 10 in the second game
the Alerts won from the Oahns by the
score of q to Is nthe second game
of the Senior Basketball League Gou-
ble-header at the Y. Nj. c. \. last
night.
While both games were of the first
class order, the first game, between
the Tigers and the Reds. was the
more exciting due to the Ci0sen"ss
and the changing Of the score through
out it's progress. 1t was being tied
and broken right along. and the crowd
was in an excited state 1T all stages.
The Reds started the scoring. lead
ing with. a to 3 score IT the end
OF the first quarter. but the Tigers
with a strong burst of speed passed
them and the half wound W Is 70 8
in favor of the Tigers. In The third
quarter the Reds tied the score again
but the Tigers proved too speedy
again for them and this quarter ended
in favor of the animal team. 1t was
the same story again in the last Guar
ter. and it was just in the last ~ sec
onds that Frank Nicholson, the big
center for the Tigers Gagged a sensa-
tional field throw that won the ~
for the Tigers, with the score finally
81 to 10. ~
Harry Henry was Me sstsr of the
match He was handy on his feet ana
stuck SIX goals in the basket from the
field. Nicholson was there with three
and Noyes, for the Reds, put in four
field baskets and five. foul goals.
While not as close as the first, the
second game was equally as fast. and
brought out new star in goal throw
ing This was c. r. Clark, forward
and captain of the winning AlertS.
His throwing of field goals was SEN
sational and phenomenal. He lanIe1
a new league record, garnering ten
field goals. His record alone was
enough to win = e game for his team
Raw Gardner of the Oahus was there
with the goods again and lived up to
the rep" he made last week and was
up and down the field like a flash of
IlSIfl0HlUS WIFI HIS QTlDDlnS. Tie
landed two field goals. Gibson of the
same team added three field baskets
to the score and Camp; while new to
Oahu's lineup, is going to be a
strength to this team.
Summaries:
Reds - Levenson, McCrillis. for
wards; Noyes, center; Emmerson,
Williams, Page, guards.
Tigers-Henry, Duggan. forwards;
Nicholson, center; Meinecke, Mott
guards.
Field goals, Henry 6. Noyes 4, Mich.
Folson 3. Levenson 2, Duggan, McCriI-
lis. Foul goals, Noyes 5.
Alerts-Clay. Clark, Freeman, for
wards; Grove, center; HoIlande-, AL
bertson. guards.
Oahus-Gibson. Gardner, forwards;
Camp, center; Ramirez, o. P. Soares,
guards.
Field goals, Clark, 10, Gibson .,
Gardner 2. Clay, Grove, Albertson, Ra-
mirez. Foul goals, Camp 8, Clark.
Referee. Glenn E. Jackson; timer,
W. J. McAllister; scorer, J. ALI. Rous-
Seau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
Annual Golf Ball
Output. 100000

Nearly enc mile CT stretched thread
rubber is used in the manufacture OF
enc OF these tiny gIobules that the
golfers swat hither and thither with
such vim and gusto.
The making Of rubber-cored golf
ball is a mighty interesting process
First of all you've got to have fac
tory and machinery and hired help.
Then you go out and buy few tons
Of pure rubber. Having shared the
said rubber, which is quite a trick in
these days CT scarcity of-every-com
modify you :Tcceed about the busi-
ness cf cooking the said rubber until
it's e rich, creamy brown, or a dark
blue mess, or something like that
The next step is put the bunch of
sticky geo into machine which flat
tens cut the moisture. Having accom-
plished this, You feed the flattened
rubber to another machine which cuts
it into fine threads of rubber. Then
you take few armfuls OF the thread
over to one CT the 5irlish machine op-
orators, hand it to her and say:
Here, dear, get busy and make me
nice little golluf ball"
Having done that you can go around
the corner and get yourself bit OF
refreshment The girl does tire rest
What does she do? Oh, well, il you're
as interested as that let's linger
around for a while and see what hap
pens.
Core is Formed
There! See the girl taking a few
of these threads and punching them
up? Well, she's forming a core. In a
minute she'll pat the core on one bob
bin and the rest of the threads on the
other bobhin. The machine starts
and round and round so the bobbins
The big bunch CT threads unwind only
to wind tightly around the ever-grow
ing core Soon 1856 stretched yards
of thread are wound around the core
and the core TINT makes possible great
flights Of the bal! is completed.
Meanwhile the gutta-percha depart
ment has been busy making the shell
for the core The material arrives il
a raw state and is treated in what yol
might call an exhaustive manner
First the resin is extracted. Their
the product is masticated, washed anC
put through 4 process designed t
| make it tougher than an East Side
gunman. Finally it is put into roller
which squeezes out all moisture anC
then CIT into sizes suitable for covers
Hand Painting" Prevails
The cores and covers then are fit
ted together IN automatic machines
Then the ball goes to another depart
ment, where it is tested and made per
fectly round The next journey i!
through a brambling machine, which
| makes those cute little dents that are
found in each and every golf ball.
AS a last task the ball is painted
This work is done by girls. Machine
painting has not been very successful
| The girls use their hands in applying
the liquid. They fill their palms will
nice fresh paint and roll it around ant
around. When the first coat has driec
they apply second, third, fourth
and the final fifth.
And therefore you are, a nice
new golf ball, all for the small and in
significant price of so cents or I;
cents or 81. according to the grade
Here are a few facts concerning
| golf ball manufacturing Number o
golf ball factories, s; total persons en-
,,t,Sct htdIu- oIHTJep Upnki, ont I,i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
EIGHT MlLlTIAMEN INJURED AS
TRAIN LEAVES THE TRACK

GRAPELAND, Texas.-Eight troop
ers of the Iowa field artillery were
injured when two tourist cars of a
special troop train carrying batteries
A and from Brownsville to their
mustering-out station left the track
one mile north of this place. The in
tured were taken to a hospital at
Palestine. 1t was believed all would
recover
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
LOCAL BoWLERS HAVE
.t OFF NIGHT AT Z. M

The locxi Y. NJ C, A. bowling team
was OFF form IN last nights rolling
against the Sacramento Y. M. c. A.
five In the Pacific Coast Bowling
League, High average went to o. p.
Soares., with an average OF 1903, q
2l9 score in the first game by him
was the only double century rolled by
the locals. H.
The scores: IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

Thomas Butkiewiez, Jr., University
of Pennsylvania football star and
later assistant district attorney in Lit
Zerne county, Pennsylvania, is fight
ing with the French army, according
to q letter received by friends in
Wilkesbarre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

The Adams Express Company has
announced that additional monthly
pay to employees already made and to
be made in lieu of a contingent bonus
will increase its annual wage schedule
by $1,000,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17


this year. AT the present time there
are four cities figuring on franchis-
es, and it may come to pass that
Sacramento, San Jose, Stockton and
Fresno will form the circuit. The
present idea is to have an independ-
ent league, with no affiliation with the
Coasters.
Rudolph contends that no one wants
baseball IL months in the year, which
is very correct 1t may be true that
the fans want baseball on April l,
and If the same people who had the
affairs IN hand before the Oahu
League died want to come to life
again, April 1 would be an ideal date
II would be grand April fool to
the fans. Rudolph at one time con-
tended that the officers of the late
Oahu League had killed the game
here, and goes further in stating that
it has oueerel The game so often in
this neck CT the woods. And now
why the change of heart? No one
would think of naming a rose after a
piece Of limburger, and why should a
perfectly good baseball league be
called Oahu League, which would start
it off with a handicap. Think it
over.
The Braves are going after that
second game with a purpose. Ac-
cording to their statement they will
not be caught mapping and want to
land the final contest and end the
baseball season for at least three
months. On the other hand the St.
Louis team will seek revenge They
have a great team ard the Braves
will have to be on the job at all
times to win.
Has the time come to pass when
Duke kahanamoku is afraid of Clar'
ence Lane? No, not quite. Clarence
Lane is a grea: little swimmer and
should become champion some day,
but anyone who has followed swim
ming will hardly believe that the Ia
mehameha student can lower the col
ors Of Duke in the century. 1t is un-
fortunate that Duke is not going to
swim. and every follower of sport in
Honolulu will regret it, but it does
not seem fair . the athlete who has
made swimming in Hawaii, and prac-
tically raised the standard of the sport
On the mainland, to state that he is
afraid of any swimmer. Duke has done
heap for Honolulu in the world of
sport, and has won more laurels than
any ether athlete in the territory. 1t
ism t quite like Duke to be afraid of
any swimmer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
BASKETBALL MEN TO MEET

Student Basketball League captains
will hold a meeting at the Y. NJ G.. A.
at 80 p. m. this evening. the purpose
of the meeting being the revision of
the schedule. 1t is necessary for Ibis
ewing to the fact that the present
schedule conflicts with the Intcrs, kol-
astic Basketball League schedule.
Friday night is the opening night
of the Student League and some god
games will be staged. These will be
between the Golden NJ team AMI the
Triple A in the first game, and be
tween the H. 4. c. and the Night
School Club in the second game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

each factory, 100000; total yearly
production, 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

The archaeological Society, in an
nual meeting, elected J. C. Merriman,
University Of California, president
DR.. r. S. Lull, Yale university. was
chosen secretary .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

A bonus Of $4,000 was given 10
the 1000 employees OF the Ieanesyills
Iron Works At Hazleton, Pa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
Tigers DEFEAT.
REDS IN GREAT
CONTEST ATTY
Basketball Battles Prove to Be
Best of Year; AIertS Win
From Oahu Team
SENIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Results Last Night
Tigers 81, Reds 10; AlertS p, OuhuS
Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
SENSAPERSA
lFormerly called Persian Nerve
Eeeence.)

J = INNOOIA11k1OINWOV
For Your Nerves
TO the man who has gone to
pieces" Who suffers from break
down" Of HIS physical or mental Wig.
or. who has wasted his vitality In
youth We offer Sensapersa on the fol
lowing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-30
PAGE TEN {;
C0NsCRaPTEON OF, THE YOUNG
MEN OF This HOUSEHOLD
BRINGS SADNESS. s..<

Dear Sir: Today I have been
reading your speech Of June 23rd,
and was truly glad to see that you
we're not afraid to say what was
right. These are awful days. I have
tried often to get a. petition drawn
up, signed and sent to Congress, but
no, they could not believe it would
be so bad. Still am told that I
must not talk so plain, it's treason.
We had as we'll be dead, as to have
our children and grandchildren sent
away to be killed for nothing, and
there is lot of manhood that is ris-
ing to the consequence. If this Con-
script Act is put in force, there will
be fighting all over this land. Now
I want to tell you of our condition.
My husband is seventy-six years old,
a Confederate Veteran, was in Fort
Delaware a prisoner for ten months,
and has been suffering from cancer
for three years. We>have five sons,
the eldest lives near, and rents our
land for himself and the boys. His
two children, one twenty-three and
the other twenty-one years of age.
Now what ARE we to do? Negro
labor is not reliable and we are not
able to work.; am in hopes that you
may live many years to tell the truth
through your papers. I am anxious
to know what you say do, and what
about Hardwick, do you suppose that
ne is only for politics in his speeches?
In conclusion I wish to tell you that
my husband and are with you in
your trials. and struggles for the
right. We hope for the best, and
trust the Lord will bless U.S.. What
must we do? We will help all we
can. 1 have>a little money and will.
help all I can. /
Your friends and admirers. ,t"
MR.. and Mrs. w. II. lk1lCHENS
Ga. r> i.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-30
Thursday. August 30, 1an.
Change Notion 81!
About Ca|omIe|;
Now Delightful

Old-Style Calomel Gives Place 10 the
New De-Nauseated Variety Known
as "CalotabS.'' =.
With all of the liver-c cleansing and,
system-purifying qualities of the CID
style ca1omel, but robbed of it's sick
ening, gripping and dangerous effects,
Calotabs is destined to become the
most popular as well as the most use
full Of all hone remedies. For bill
iousness, constipation and indigestion
it is absolutely indispensable, for
nothing but calomel will straightei1
out disordered liver. i,
If you have tried Calotabs, the de-
nauseated calomel tablets, you knew
hoW easy it is to take. One tablet ut
bedtime with a swallow Of water-no
taste, no gripping, no nausea. Next
morning your liverfis active, your
system purified, and you are feeling
fine, WITH a hearty appetite. Eat
what. you p1ease,-no. danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk. Ask for the original: sealed
package containing twenty doses;
price thirty-fve cents, If you are not
thoroughly, delighted your druggistis
authorized to refund your money.