davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

Snyder by Pruitt; Wild pitch. Doane /:
first base on errors. Ringer z. st. Louis
2; left on bases. Ruger $. 81. 1>onis 4;
earned runs. Ruger 8 81. Louis 9. I'm
game. hour and 40 minutes.
Hawaiian Eiectrics Win
Perry, who will hurl for the Braves
this season. had the better of the ar
gument with Luck zee In the game
between the Hawaiian Electrics and
the Coombs team at Moiliilf field on
Sunday morning. The EIectrics won
out BY score OF to 5, scoring thyee
runs In the fifth inning after they had
tailed five in the first canto.
The Lighters got after Luck zee
In the first inning, and made four
hits which counted for five runs. Ho.
sea started for the Electrics, but was
sent TO the shower when the Coombs
squad secured four hits In a bunch.
Perry then took the mound and al.
lowed but one run In the last seven
innings He showed a world of speed,
with good change of pace which
promises to bring him good season.
. Both teams have a number Of good
bah players in the lineup, and the
work OF F. Comes at third was one
OF the features Of the game. He Sc
cured four hits In four trips to the
plate, and handled bis position In ex-
ceIleht shape. Murashige played ex.
cellent ball for the Electrics, as did
Mara and Kai Luke for the Coombs
team.
One of the big features OF the game
was the roofing crowd OF Che Hawai-.
ian Electrics. They were out in force
with megaphones, bells and every
available instrument The boys from
this concern have caught the spirit
and interest has been increased in
baseball
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

ers the team viii be well fortified in
this department. and King also will
work behind the bat. He has q good
throwing arm and gets the ball away
in a hurry Planas, the hard hitting
player. will be stationed at first, with
Roni at second. Marcial at short and
Batong at third. This quartet is GER
tain TO be enc of the fastest in the
league this year.
Tomarra. Garcia, Andres, Salonga,
Andoy, Ariston. Passing and Periong
are other stars who will be given an
opportunity to show what they can
do. In past games the Filipinos have
had plenty of pep, and this will not
be neglected on Sunday, according to
Let's &C. Marcial.
Beat the Braves
Last year the Filipinos and Braves
fought for seven innings without q
run Nelson was pitching for the
Braves and King was on the mound
for the Filipinos. An error. walk.
Pasing's double ana Tomarra's homer
in the eighth inning gave the Filipi-
nos four runs, and King held the
Braves safe in the ninth, shutting
them out+ner
With number of new players prac.
Using under the watchful eye Of Lang
Akana, fans will see fast team IN
action Sunday.
The infie1d at MoiliiIi has been
worked into shape and in another
week should be especially fast. A
groundkeeper has been hired to at
tend to the field, and the long grass
in the outfield has been given good
haircut. Hundreds who have gath
cred at the park the last few weeks
believe that in short time there will
not be better field anywhere.
With these two games scheduled for
Sunday, Manager Stewart believes
that there will be large crowd out.
Players on both teams will be unusu-
ally busy selling the two-bit paste
boards this week. The youngsters
are playing for the love of the game.
and all fans interested in the promo
.tion of amateur athlettus have been
asked by the teams 20 help out in
purchasing the uniforms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

TNc tHaH4ss Of the Pacific League
viii play in games ON Sunday after
nocu at MCiinIi field. Manager Tan
10 ,,:d Captain Kong Tai Pong viii
lead the Chinese players of the city
in the first battle of the year, wEea
the squad meets the Fort Ruger
Tigers. The Fflipinos win battle
against the Engineers of Fort Shafter.
Both teams are anxious 10 have a
good crowd out as the funds For the
game will be used TO purchase uIIi-
forms. Tie double header will bring
out some coed play, and an admission
of Is cents will admit spectators to
both games. Manager Stewart of the
Fort Kruger team has donated the
park to the two teams.
Chinese Squad
The Chinese players have been
showing up in good form, and with
Nelson Kau in the box should give the
Rugerites a hard battle. Ching, Sing,
Kong Tai Pong, Sum Hung, Won Sue,
Au Hung. Wung, Tan Lo. Kong Sing
10y, Tyau and Lum will be ameng
the PLAYERS to perform in the first
game.
Harrison may pitch for the Ruger
squad, and in that case the Chinese
will have plenty of opportunity 70 try
out their hitters as the Rugerite has
had considerable experience in hurl-
ing. The Fort Ruger Giants will go
to Sckofield on Sunday to meet the
32d Infantry. but the Tigers will be
strengthened for the occasion and
promise to play good brand of ball.
Lang Akana As Coach
Captain Marcial of the Filipino team
has been working out number of
new men, and should have a formid-
able lineup to send against the Shafter
team. The team will practise Tues.
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day under the eye of Lang Akana,
who has taken deep interest in the
progress OF the Filipino. Lang knows
a ball player when he sees one and
maintains that the Filipinos will have
one of the fastest squads in the Pa
cific League this year.
With Luis, King and Ortiz as pitch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
MccREDIE BOOSTS FOR
g. CLIMATE AND PEOPLE
TO PACIFIC COAST FANS

A coast exchange has the following
to say of the Portland training trip:
Waiter McCredie says that Honolulu
has the best facilities for a training
camp, and the weather is ideal When
the players left the beach at Waikiki
they were all in excellent condition,
although Williams had bad leg. We
viii try TO make arrangements to re-
turn to Aloha land
The people in Honolulu were won
derful. They entertained US royalty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
WOULD OWN RAILROADS

MEXICO CITY. The department of
,-s,,n ica items has announced that in
80, 4 win be the policy Of the gov
l e.....sns "a contrel or supervise the
9. ssment Of all railroads. 1t also
.an'o.need that the policy Of the
- sovernment viii he against giving a, sub
s s;ases a. special PRIVILEGES e railroads
SUI .Ss q Satnre. The government super
n IN. ..s , - the railroads will be in the
VISION - ! 80 commission OF technical in
snanas s1 = md auditihg Hereafter no
spec a,,,ss for ! railroad viii be given
tIane .,saSs than rs years II Formerly
LOT i customery to issue francnise LOT
90 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
OAHU LEAGUE WILL
HOLD MEETING TODAY

Members of the Oahu League will
hold a meeting at the board of super
yisors' rooms this afternoon at 8 o..
clock to plan for the series this year.
Representatives from various teams
which have asked to enter viii be pres.
ent. and it is expected that arrange.
ments will be made for opening the
season some time in July, when the
California team is booked to come
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
PACIFIC LEAGUE MEETING
-: TONIGHT.

y A meeting OF the officers, and (
y managers of the Pacific League (
\ will be held at the Star-Bulletin (
= office this evening at o'clock.
y President Sam Mott has asked I
4 all managers to be present this 4
= evening. as a number of matters I
\ of importance will be discussed.
+ Managers of the teams have been :
\ requested to turn in a list of the
y players eligible for competition. 4
\ Representatives of ST. Louis,
\ Asahis, Healanis, Mckinley, Ha-
= waits, Braves, Chinese and Fill
\ pinos have been asked TO be
= present. .~ 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

Bread as a daily food is eaten by
about one-third of the earth's popula-
ton In many countries rice is the
chief food.
An Englishman has patented rod
to be fastened to the steering wheel
of an automobile TO permit it to be
guided by the knees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

rotary Of the navy, sent q telegram to
COMMITTEES of the Eastern Yacht
Club expressing appreciation for build
ing six boats for the government N
case Of war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

A corps Of 1000 men is employed in
New South Wales in the destruction
of rabbits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

and A. l.. Castle, a wealthy resident
of the city. and Ben HolIinger, one
of the supervisors of the island
metropolis, did everything in their
power to make us feel at home The
fans are a lively lol, and know base
ball from A to z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

To help support the spine of men
who do not wear suspenders an in
ventor Aas patented small brace to
be attached to their belts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

The Club Stables baseball team is
sues q challenge to any amateur base
bali club in the islands. This organi-
zation would like TO play a practise
game with any organized team in the
city Arrangements for games can
be made by addressing Johnnie Meet.
er, manager, or NJ Marks, captain at
the Club Stables.
!. The Pacifics would like to meet the
Ehlers & Co. team of the CONNER
cial League on SUNDAY afternoon at
.1:30. If the Eniers Co. team would
like to accept this challenge they may
reply through the columns of the
Start Bulletin The Paclfics would like
to play at Makikf field. a#@ -
The Advertiser baseball team won
another game yesterday morning
when they took the Won Hamm-Y oung
team into camp by a score Of to I.
Kahaulelio's homer in the second with
two men on gave the Advertiser
a start but clever work upon the
Part of the automobile men made the
score a tie. Then All Toon sewed up
things for the scribes by hitting a
homer in the last inning. The game
was played at Athletic park before a
large crowd. 3
The Firestone team representing
Smoot & Stelnhauser downed the
Slight and Searle team on Sunday by
score of Is to Is Simon pitched
for the Firestone team and held the
opponents safe but ragged fielding
gave the S & squad number of
runs Simon, who win pitch for the
Hawaiis this year, made four hits in
four times at bat Taylor also pitched
good game but was given ragged
support.
Honolulu Iron Works defeated the
Levers & Cooke team at Moiliili field
yesterday morning by a score of to
/. Henry Chillingworth was the
bright star of the game.
The Service First team lost to the
Japanese of Waipahu on Sunday by a
score of z to 5. The Honolulu Con
80 H1,,,r hondl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

The Service First team lost to the
japanese of Waipahu on Sunday by a
score of to 5. The Honolulu Con.
struction Company team was handi-
capped by the loss of several players.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
RUGER GIANTS DOWN navy LADS in
GAME AT MOIulLl FIELD ON SUNDAY

ST. Louis Players Fail to Hit Pru While Giants Land Sailor
Pitchers for II its-Hawaan Eectrics Win From coombs
With Perry on Mound Roofing Squad From Light Com
pany Show Real Class in This Department Sunday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
CHINESE and FILIPINOS WILL PLAY
IN BENEFIT DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY

Two Fast Teams Win Meet Fort Ruger Tigers and Fort Shaer
at MoiIiii Redistribution Game Funds viii Go Toward
Purchase of Uniforms for Pacific League TeamsMuch In
tefeSf Taken in Amateur Baseball This Year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

Franklin D. Roosevelt. assistant sec.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

Honolulu Iron Works defeated the
Levers & Cooke team at Moiliili field
yesterday morning by a score of 6 to
I. Henry Chillingworth was the
bright star of the game. , -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
.RUGER

GAyE uP THE SHIP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
MISS HALEY CRITICISES PLAY
OF SHANNON AND LARSEN

OF SHANNON AND LARSEN
Two of the school boards $4,000
a-year men are in Springfield lobby
ing for changes in the teachers. pen
sion fund law. The action they are
asking legislators to take has not
been passed on. by the school board.
They are lobbying for personal
reasons OF. unknown special inter
ests. They have no instructions
from the school board to officially do
what they are doing. The two men
are Angus Roy Shannon, atty for
the board, and Lewis E. Larsen, sec
rotary.
This is the gist of criticism made
by Margaret Haley, business repre-
sentative Teachers Federation. The
changes asked by Shannon and Lar
sen would increase the school
boards representatives on the teach
ers' pension board from three mem
bers to six while the teachers repre-
sentatives would be decreased from
six to three. The latter are elected
by the ballOting Of the 5000 public
school teachers.
Shannon and Larsen make no
claim that pension matters are run
ineficiently. All they insist on is
that control of teachers pensions,
with a reserve fund close to $2,OOO,-
600, be taken away from the teach
ers and put in the hands of the
school board.
Ralph c. Otis and Charles Peter
son, school board members, told Chi
cagO Real Estate Board Thursday
that the city council should be
stripped Of power over school lands.
Otis urged the sale of 28O acres of
school land in Austin, $40 acres at
Clearing, so acres in the 33d ward,
40 acres on Stony Island av and
other land at Clearing would bring
500 cash per acre, it is estimated. 1t
rents now for "a an acre.
Max Loeb school hoard member
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

land and want it bad. Alfred Urion,
chief counsel for Armour & Co., is
keeping the wires and mails busy
trying to line up the legislature for
the Baldwin bill abOlishing city cOun-
Gil control and empowering the
school board to sell land.
UTiOn's actions as lobbyist are I'M
der the gUise of a director Of the Chi
cago Public School league" That
he is an Armour attorney and that
an Armour railroad wants school
land are points Urion has been
mOusey about. In these particulars
the password is Hush"
-O-O-
THOMPSON'S EDISON HOLDINGS
0UIZZED BY AID. KENNEDY
Il think the people Of this city
ought to know that the mayor of this
city, William Hale Thompson, is
financially interested in the Com
mOnwealth Edison Co. I think it
ought to be generally known that
Mayor Thompson was on record last
year in the state utilities commits
sion's Office at Springfield as the
holder of 1,087 shares of Common
wealth Edison stock and at that
time the mayors holdings were
worth not less than $4,000.
The financial partnership that ex-
lists between the mayor personally
and the leading central public service
corporation lis significant when it is
also pointed out that the Chicago
Tribune has for it's trustee VIM. G.
BeaIe, the attorney for the Common
wealth Edison Co. l am only deal
ing in the simplest kind of facts that
ought to be known to all voters when
I show the relations existing between
the City Hall, the Edison Co. and the
Tribune. And I say it's a matter of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-28
CHICAGO PRO-GERMANS
DEMAND PEACE TERMS


Chicago. May 27.--Two peace reso-
lutions were passed today at mass
meeting which filled the Auditorium
theatre, and which was called by the
permanent peace commission of Chi
cago.
The first resolution called upon the
government of the United States to
make a definite statement of the
terms of peace proposed by the United
States and by its European allies; the
second was that the Chicago city
council be asked to invite the Rus
sian official commissioners, now in
this country. to present Russia's peace
terms, to visit Chicago and make pub
lie explanation of the aims of the Rus
sian government
Six men and three young women
were arrested as the result Of free
for-all fighting at two overflow meet
ings from the Auditorium. Squads
of policemen in response TO riot calls
dispersed the crowds. Protests at
criticisms of the government, the po-
lice said, caused the outbreak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-28
SOCIALISTS CAUSE
RIOT IN CLEVELAND
tsv nc-a,so ou.a.l SPECIAL ,rA,,o was,

Cleveland, o., May 27.-Police at
tempting to prevent anti-war speeches
by socialists on the public square
were attacked by crowd of about
200 late this afternoon and pitched
battle ensued. Just previous to the
trouble the recruiting station erected
on the public square registered I'll
recruits.
The police dragged one of the So
cialst orators off the stone rostrum
and the crowd attacked them. Re-
serves rushed to the scene. clubbed
the crowd back and half d)zen men
were arrested. The crowd followed
the police and prisoners to the police
station, where another battle took
place and more arrests were made.
Mounted police and more reserves. a
hundred police in all, charged the
crbwd and cleared the streets after
sticks and stones had been thrown at
the police station. breaking several
windows.
The police guard was doubled at
the public square tonight. as more So
|cialist demonstration were feared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-28
SOCIALISTS At
STOCKHOLM ARE
GREATLY CR|EvED
Say Washington Must Have
Been Wrongly Informed Re-
garding Purpose of Ger
man-inspired Conference,

Stockholm, May q (via London,
$500 p. M. Much of the session on
Saturday of the socialist peace con-
ference here was devoted to discus
sion of the refusal of the Washington
government to grant passports to
Victor l.. Berger of Milwaukee, Morris
TIillquit and Algernon Lee of New
York, the delegates chosen by the
American socialist party to attend the
conference.
Delegates here expressed sorrowful
amazement and surprise at the action
of the government and the conviction
generally was expressed that the at
titude of the state department was
only to be explained on the theory
that President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing had been imperfectly inform
ed and hence failed to comprehend
the true nature Of the conference and
the work 1t was trying to accomplish
Tho conference leaders pointed out
that the socialist international bureau
lad been foremost in espousing Pres
ident Wilson's peace ideas and with
this in mind the conference decided to
send cablegram to President Wilson
along the line indicated.
The rest of the days session was
devoted to a group conference with
Austrians. Czechs, Slavs and Galician
Poles. This makes the third group
conference held, the preceding ones
having been with the Bulgarians and
the Firms. Hungarians now in Stock
holm will be heard from next,
Leaders of the conference continue
to express optimism. Secretary
Huysmans told the Associated Press
today that the course OF affairs hith-
erto had been more encouraging than
anybody dared hope. The difficulties
encountered in reconciling opposition
views. he said, were much less than
had been anticipated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-28
$4,000 SPAN|ARDS
DECLARE AGAINST
GERMANY S CAUSE
Names Of Thirty-six Torpe-
doed Ships Are Displayed
in Huge Letters at Mad
rid's Bull Ring.
lsr .o.s,ss ,ou.n., .r.e,.. LEASED w,.sI

tsv NoeNiNd JOURNAL .rsciAt LEASED wiRG1
Madrid, May 27 tvia Paris, $50 p
m. THE long expected assembling OF
the elements in Madrid favorable to
the entente allies was held this morn
ing at TIE Plaza de Toros. There was
great enthusiasm on the part Of the
$4,000 people present
A counter r-demonstration by Ger
manophiles was forbidden by the au-
thorities in order to prevent possible
disturbances
Conspicuous among the decorations
of the great bull ring were the names
Of thirty-six torpedoed Spanish YES
sells in huge letters. The speakers in
cluded all the leaders of the progress
sive party in Spain.
Miguel Unamuno. former rector of
Salamanca university, provoked thun-
derous applause when he declared
that the liberal objects OF the allies
In the war were demonstrated by the
entry into of the great American
democracy"
The meeting concluded after the
premier to make public declaration
Of SPANS sympathy with the allies.
Some disturbances were caused by
Germanophiles as the crowd was dis
banding. A man in the crowd fired
at Alexandra Lecroix, republican dep
uty. without hitting him. The police
arresed number Of the demon
strants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-28
MORE THAN 100 LIVES
LOST IN RECENT STORyfs

Chicago, May 27.--More than 150
persons we're killed, a thousand or
more injured and millions Of dollars
worth of property destroyed by tor
nadoes which swept through Kansas
on Friday. Illinois and Indiana on
Saturday and parts Of Tennessee, Ar.
kansas, Kentucky ana southern I'LL
nois Sunday.
Reports indicate that a largo
amount Of farm Implements, needed
to produce the bumper crop desired
this year. was rulped, although the
spasmodic wind struck only here and
there in its frightfui play through the
rural regions. Crop damage is said
to be not heavy in grains.
The heaviest toll OF life was taken
at Mattoon, Ill, city of 10000 peo-
Pile in the broom corn country of CEN
tral Illinois, where fifty-four arc
known TO be dead and 500 injured
with . property loss OF $4,000, 900.
Charleston, ILL.,, ten miles east OF
Mattoon, was also partly wrecked
evening with loss of thirty
Gight lives and 150 injured. Tho
property loss there is a million dol
lars.
The next most serious loss was at
Andale, kans., where twenty-six were
killed and a score injured on Friday.
several Killed Sunday.
Dublin, Ky. suffered three dead
and seventeen injured today. South
Dyersburg. Tenn. was reported to-
night to have lost two killed and fif-
teen Injured in tornado that swept
Dyer county today. Near Blythsvills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-28
GERMANY HAS BIG
SUPPLIES OF FISH

HOHNTFW 1OJWWEL HFVCTN- LENsFb Whit
Copenhagen, May 27 (via London,
1896 p. m.)-Germany is rejoicing
In an over-supply OF fish, owing to
unusually large catches in the waters
of the Baltic sea and heavy imports
The population is being implored hs,
the newspapers to eat more fish,
which now Is obtainabic without cards
and below the legal maximum price.
The army, too, is over-suppled and
the smoking establishments have
more fish on hand than they can pre-
serve. Foreign sources in Denmark
have been notified to limit or tenn
porarily discontinue shipments of
fish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-28
SMASHING VICTORY BY
ITALIANS ANNOUNCED

Rome, May 27 (via London, 4:40
p. m.)--ftalian troops yesterday
smashed through the Austro- Hunga-
rian positions between Jamiano and
the Gulf of Triest. passing the Mont
Falcone-Duino railway northeast of
San Viovanni and stablishing them
selves within few hundred yards of
the village of Medeazza. North of
PLAYA the Italians carried the heights
at the head of the Palliova valley,
thus joining their Mont Cucco lines
with those on hill 1853.
Eleven guns were captured and
more than 1900 Austro-Hungarians
were taken prisoner.
These victories were announced to-
day by the Italian war department.