davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
JAPANESE Take 2.
BRIEF SIESIAAT
ATHLETIC It'll | PARK
Row Of orientaIs in NegIigee
=! Occupy Grand Stand to
Witness Game

Before a grand stand that. was .oc-
cupied ~ q row Of Japanese fans,
who appeared to be out for their Sun
day afternoon siests, toryqne Of them
bad not taken the trouble to put on
his shoes. a few dead heads IN the
boxes and SCATTERING OF about fifty
fans in the blesehers, ), the Eort Ruger
giants won from Co. C., End Infantry,
in the first and only game, played at
kthletc park yesterday afternoon.
Tha score was s tto4. -
a The scheduled game between the
Submarines and the Marines, both OF
whom we're supposed to come up from
Pearl Harbof, vas mot played and no
one around had any reason 70 give for
the failure of the two teams to appear.
They just didp't, GOMEZ! exclaimed
one soldier fan, and others quite
agreed that this vas probably the
only reason there was. :. =! -.
Game. Not Bad. .t,-.g fFs.. :
J In spite :of the small attendance,
the game played between the two sol
DIR teams was net bad. Fort Rugsr
Melted nine hits2apd Company C four.
However. the latter team made a, total
OIL errors - These coupled with the
hits of the .Ruger giants sealed their
fate - 10 - -. --.~' - = ~
: The summary follows: - :, :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

draining the schools OF their sports
men. .-.
College Hard Hit ... -.
Captain Heinie Miller and Howard
Berry are the only two veterans who
will report for practise at. Penn. Mi.
Ter tried to enlist TIRES times. but was
rejected because of defective eye
sight. Berry has been playing. base
ball all summer with a bush league
in Jersey. -.s.. II
Neither Cornell nor Brown ,haNa any
idea as to who will report when the
call Is made. Colgate has been hit
harder than any of the other colleges,
for besides losing her coach, Ellery
Huntington, she has lost every single
man OF her 1916varsity.
Two colleges have cancelled their
ruling that freshmen cannot play
varsity football These colleges ara
Dartmouth and Syracuse, whose teams
have been almost depleted by the call
to service: First year MAJ at botn
these institutions will be allowed to
play on the first team. ..s-
Columbia. New York University.
Rutgers, Stevens and Fordham will
place men on the field. Columbia and
New York University have both lost
their 1916 varsities. Williams and
Amhurst have both lost heavily, and
unless the new students can show ex.
ceptional ability, the traditional vii.
liams-Amhurst game will not be-
staged.
The only Eastern colleges who are
really going ahead to: any extent for
the coming season are Wesleyan,
Trinity. Tufts and all the Maine col,
leges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
MEN OF DRAFT AGE TO-
Be SERVED BIZ M. C. a,

Tie Yeyng Meas Christian .Associ.
attog is ,n5skjae an effort to serve. tie
young men Of draft age through its
senipr gymnasium classes which open
tonight ct halE,psst seven.
c., Posse. gymnasium instructor,
VIII conduct systematic class work on
MONDAY and Wednesday evenings. at
haif'past seven. beeinning tonight. The
gymnasium will be open for the men
to follow individual exercise on FRI
day: evenings and at all other times
when there are no regular classes on
the floor.
The business and office mems class
ess begin their tall season this after.
noon ct five o'clock. A program of ex.
ercise win be conducted by Physical
Directors jackson and Pease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

Inc only Dig game OF the season is
scheduled, to be played THANKSGIVING
Day at Philadelphis. when RenRsyl.
vania and Cornell battle for supre.
macy. The Penn Cornell games date
hack for more than 90 years, and the
announcement that these old-time
rivals would not give up the big event
because OF the war is the one bright
spot on the dull horizon of fall spoI /.
The Yale.Harvard game has been
cancelled. as. have the Yale.Princeton
and Princeton Dartmouth events. Ths
stellar attraction of the football sea-
son. next to the Yale-Harvard game,
has always been the Army-Navy strug.
gle. This event has of course been
wiped off the slate, as the majority OF
the big stars have been called to
active military service. The freshman
teams Of the two government academ-
les, however, will stage series of in.
formal games. The "plebe" classes at
both schools have: been doubled. and II
is expected that much good timber
will be found in them. 0lyphant, the
West Point star, is still at the military
academy. ~ .s~. q
Among the big college games to be
staged this fall are the Dartmouth.
Penn game at Boston, the Colgate
Brown game, and the Syracuse Pitts.
burg game.
p When the call to arms was flashed
across the country, the football men
were the first to respond, and in some
Of the colleges, the entire gridirou
squads were depleted. Since the be.
ginning of war, whole platoons Of
athletes enlisted in the army and
navy. and the ambulance eorns is still
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
COAST LEAGUE =

3 Here is how the weeks series, up
to SUNDAY, stands in the Coast
league:I,: " ~. =
Portland won 5. lost o; Oakland
won40, lost IS. :. ) :: $500,
I Los Angeles won 2, lost 2; Vernon
won q, lost ?. -. "a
San Francisco won 4, lost 4; Salt
Lake won I, lost 4. .
Saturdsy's Scores :, =
At Portland-Portlsnd s.. OAKLAND
OK 49, 49,. =
At Los Angeles-vernon l.. Los An.
Eeles % first camel fiVernon s, Los
Angeles 3 tsecond game), called off
on. account of darkness. a.. III.
At San Francisco-San Francisco
2, Salt Lake T. =
Sundays Scores =. q -, =;
> AZ, San Francisco-Salt Lake ,, .Sa1
Francisco 0 ,tfirst garpe); San Fran
cisco 4. Salt Lake 1 (second camel
.tAt Los; Angeles-Vernon 4. Los. An.
geies 8: first camel. Los Angeles /,
Vernon o. (second game.9 r-''.
At Portland Oa kland s, Portland 3
first game); = Oakland: 5, Portland ?
(sscond game - <: = II
The following are the games for to.
morrow: 49,.
Salt Lake at Oakland.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Portland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
G0LLEdEIEAN
:.HAsWEEk0F
lizard ! TRAINING
Coaches WentzeI and Crawford
PFepafing largest Squad
in History. Tor Games

- The College ,0fs HAWAII f0OtD4tl team
spent the last week in intensive train
ing. Coaches Wentyel and Crawford
are giving their attention to exercises
that viii Iteughen up. the relatively
light line, for speedy and aggressive
playing. = - -, :. 4g.<.s ;. 50,
In laying down plans for. the open:
ing game with :Puaahou, the greatest
factor to be considered Is the differ.
ence In the weights of the two teams.
The lbaekfield of the college Is the
only section that. has practically been
decided. on, andE of course, is iight
compared with Punahou's backfield.
The college line, judging from present
material, will be very light, and under
these circumstances the only course
open to the coaches. is system of
speedy and tireless. attack. This will
be possible with Brash's perfect; pass
ing. and with the great number of
candidates for end, positions. $50
Not only are both of last years
ends, Mariuchi and Al, still on the
team, but. there are three more fast
men in Hayseldep, Kong and I%anaga
Cowan and Wung were last years
guards, but due to the enforced change
Of tactics It may prove, advisable to
switch them about Jones, King, Ka-
nahele, Lee, and Bryan. are also out
for line positions, but II 10 impossible
to forecast any line at this early date,
partly because OF the appearance of
new candidates from day to day.
There are q number Of mainland
college men in the ranks of the army
for the duration of the war who speak
oftaking few subjects at the college.
and, among these there win undoubt-
edly be some line men. -
At present there are enough men
for two squads, an advantage that the
college teams Of former years have
not enjoyed. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

Frank .Kaluas manager of the. Ha-
Eaiis, received 4 corhmunicstion from
Hile not long ago In which the writer
stated that the Iqembers Of the Hilo
Tablaae staff were SO sure OF a vic.
tory Tor the home crew that they had
the neRs 81 the victory 10 type some
hours .Aefpre sHd 'Aefe merely await.
ing tte filal word ''-E -. "a Z !.
III the Filipinns continue to play az
they have Tor the past two weeks,
they may win the Pacific league
ITkete are exciting games going Fon
at the Makthi field every Sunday be
tween the Pscifics and whatever other
tear they can tipd. About Friday Of
every week the. Pacifics isbue a chal-
Ieuge t6fsome tram through the Star.
Ballstin and II seldom fails that they
get . game, !
AS ssop is tie yffesent series of the
Pacific league Is over, the manage
ment Hay msfk OF . grfdiron on Mo.
iliili park and ePet il to- professional
teams =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
Tagg6!g zig 81 2 as! &gxSpoFt
FOOD F0R. FANS {.

Are. the fans going to support Ath-
letie park?
:. Does Athletic park deserve the sup
port 81 the fans?
For two weeks now nothing more
than 4 spatterins Of baseball enthysl.
ssts have attended the games At. this
end Of the. town. Gate receipts were
not enough TO pay. for the upkeep Of
the park alone.
The one. game played at that park
yesterday Afternoon was worth view.
tns, but what about the first game?
Dees the management Of the park ex.
peet to. draw . crowd W1aen Z. game 10
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock and none 10
played until about 8?
The fans say that. they will attend
when they. are given good games! The
mana cement at the park say that they
will insure the fans Of good games
when they attend. .'E. :
Nhst's the matter with the thing
snyWay7 Why net settle il once and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
JUDGE HALL or HIL0
:; OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
tspsei.i sss,- 0aiistin oersssoendsaes.)

HIL0. Sept 21.-Judge Hall of HO-
nokaa gave a luau last Sunday to cele-
brate mis- sixty-seventh birthday aunt
versary The affair was q notable
one and a large number of the friends
of the Judge were in attendance.
Judge and Mrs Hall are famous for
their lraus and the open Sunday vas
no exception to the rule.
Every year Judge Hall celebrates
his birthday in the same fashion and
every year the same crowd attend
the function. Everything is of the
best and all the delicacies of the sea-
son are to be seen grazing the tables.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
.PACIFiCS ARE TWICE.
WINNERS ON SUNDAY

Playing q good brand Of baseball.
the Pacifics wen from Kaimukil BY
the score of, 10 to, 6 yesterday morning.
and from Kaneohe by the score Of IL
to- yesterday afternoon. Superior
hitting won the games for the Pacifics
in both cases. 81 - ~ :: :
on the Kaneohe team were Plsnas.
Botopg. Bonny and. Benny, allof whom
are well known stars. However, they
were unable to overcome the Pacifics.
The summary Of the game between
the two local teams follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
WoRL D,S CHAMPION !.
BOXER NOT EXEMPT

NEW oRLEANs.-The district ex.
emptipp board has refused exemption
to Peter Gulottl, known in the sport
ing world as Pete Herman, claimant
to the worlds bantamweight cham
picpship. His parents had appealed
from the local board on the ground
that their san vas their sole support
and hey we're aEed and. infirm. The
district beard Held that Gulotts had
sufficient fupas TO care for: his
parents: ." .~.<. +:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

Mrs, Eliza Shepard, sister Of the
late Jack London, and Mrs. London,
who are carrying out his ambition for
the betterment Of livestock In the
west, took.more awards, In proportion
to the site Of, their exhibits, at the
California State Fair at Sacramento
for both shorthorn cattle and shire
horses-than, any other exhibitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
American League
YEs1EapAYs SCORES

At st. Louis--St. Louis IL, Boston
5 first game); st. Louis II, Boston
Z (second game.) -. ~.
At Enthusiastically o.. Cincin.
natl 2 first camel; Z Cincinnati s..
BrooklynS0 tsecond. games)5;
At Chicago-Philadelphia 1, Chi.
cage 1, (first ganie); Philadelphia IL,
Chfcagot4 s(second game.) :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

sBatted Tor Roo in the seventh.
Summary-Home run, McIlree tout
on infield fly); tHo-base hit, Suzuki;
sacrifice hits, Tsukiyams. Hughes,
DieFl; bases on balls off Nelson /, off
Tsukiyama s; struck out by Nelson .,
by Tsukiyama 5; wild pitch, Nelson i;
passed ball, Suzuki 1; umpires, Aylett
and Walker; time of game, I hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

Srs1maryHous run, Franco: three
base bits. Reid L tvo-base hits. T. Car.
reira; hit1 by pitcher Jackerson: !. bases
on balls of Plada 4. Off Nelson ]. off
r. R6drietes s; struck out, by Plads
6, by Nelson {, by F.. Rodrigues, 6;
umpires. Haneberg and Lee; time Of
game. 4 hour 81 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
18th INFANTRY WALLRS ninth ~.
FIELD ARTILLERY AT MOIuIu
Wrecking Crew Appears Against Another schofed Team to
Rally for Losers in Ninth Frame When Run Was Scored

two teams With. the possibility that
the @reckers are even, stronger, Tor
they were playing easy ball during a
good part of the game. r.. -
The sumrnary fellows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

Rogan made an error In the game at
Mciliiii Saturday which was needless.
He tried to make a fancy catch Ola
long fly, TO center field and the ball
slipped. ~, ~
II Sterling had not been so Wild In
the game between the Filipincs. ard
the Ha~siis son Saturday, be : might
have saved his, team q defeat.
The Filipino team is enthusiastic
about its trip 70 the Orient and is
preparing to make Eood showing. !
Fleetwood did the unexpected son
Sunday when he started things NOV
ing with that hit in the last inning.
The comback that the Ninth Artillery
made In that inning was to. their
credit.
The management Of the Moilijli
park stated this morning that q meet
iuS will be held soon to resrrsnge the
the, Pacific League series. SO many
games have been postponed during the
past month, that the original plans are
considerably shakenssup.s 81 u ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
EASTERN FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
SUFFER FROM EFFECTS OF WAR
Many Traditional Games, Including Yale Harvard and Army.
Navy Contests are Given Up Following the Enlistment Of
Stars in the Service of the Government

football will
this fall the traditional
the Yalevard the
given and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
Am RIckN-IEAeuE
SATURDAYS SCORES

NatienaE Leasue - -: 2, -. ! :
s At chtcago--Philadelphia p, Chi.
csgo l.; Philadelphia T.. Chicago 1.
At st. Louis--St. Louis o, Boston
0;.(calied In 18th inning).-
at Pittsbusg--New- York % Pitts.
burg 4; tPittsburgt H. New York o. -
/. At Observation-Disclosures T. Brook
Ign q sNs~~-S:2, ;, &. =
American League
At. Boston-Boston 4, Chicago 1.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4, Detroit
0. zF3:4Fs,t Z &. .. - =.
At MISUNDERSTANDING g.; PhiIa-
deiphia 20; Cleveland 2, Philadelphia
l. ~. (
AtxNew York-st. Louis S,.:New
York 2; st. Louis 8. New York o. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
Paid Publicity Will Do 1t.

The general circulation of the 7ncn
Star Bulletin for Sept Is was sOOV
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
ONE-CENT PAPER LOSS
To ALL PUBLISHERS
Pies Must Be Raised to Meet Cost Of
Paper, Say Experts.
70 he Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, April N.-The establishment
OF large number OF paper mills on the
Pacific Coast to meet the increased cost
OF newssprint paper was urged by r.
w kellogg OF the San Francisco calb
at todays meeting Of the American News
paper Publishers Association. This. the
second day OF the convention. was de-
voted almost exclusively TO a discus
sion Of various aspects OF the paper
situation and the publishing trade.
A. @. Mcintyre. a paper engineer. OF
Canada, suggested that the publishers
would ind It expedient to make long
Kellogg reviewed some OF the difhcul-
ties which smaller publications on the
Pacific Coast had experienced.
The small publisher Is being outraged
by the jobbers," he said. The large pa
pers can buy their supplies for $3.50 q
hundred-wsight. delivered. The small
man must pay more than So. and pay
his own delivery. The solution Of such
a situation Is the establishment of
large number OF paper mills on the Pa
cifie Coas Paper can be made there
cheaper tLan in any part OF Canada or
the United States. With the boundless
forests, and water supply running away
to waste. 1t is possible to make paper
there from s21 a ton to SOS a ton. as
against more than SO a ton IN Canada
Power on the Columbia River costs 81
a horsepower. as against s14 to SIG a
horsepower in Ontario.
Mr.. Glass said in his. report: The more
elaborate profits which have always been
made by the modern newsprfnt mills
have attracted the promoter and stock
jobber, as probably few other unde-
veloped resources have. The result Is that
there are two or three companies making
newsprint papers whose financial pro-
gram has been not only questionable, but
decidedly vicious.
There is not a single paper mill which
has been built In the United States or
Canada In the last ten years which has
not made Is to % per cent on the money
invested
Mr.. Glass added that there was yet
to be found any paper that hsa ex-
perienced disappointment son account
of having gone to cents.
Publishers cannot hope to live by
trying to sell their product at loss. or
with no profit" he remarked. The
price must be advanced to meet costs
now or never. It will be too late
when present conditions are over, for
the public will not appreciate the
necessity Of the move as 1t will now"
The association unanimously adopt
ed a resolution urging upon Congress
the defeat of the press censorship
provision of the espionage bill. now
pending. Copies Npf the resolution,
condemning the legislation as uncon-
stitutionRl. were telegraphed to Presi-
dent Wilson. Champ Clark, Speaker of
the House; Vice President Marshall,
and to the Secretaries of State, War
and the Navy.
Universal military service was advo-
Gated.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Nutshell Neus

Edgar Gwynne, aged S. salesman in
department store, was yesterday found
dead in his bed at s34 Indiana avenue.
Death was the result of natural causes
according to Coroner hewitt. The man
has wife and several children in Bal
timore, Md.
The B. and o. free employment Of
fee, No. 10 F street northwest, was
entered Thursday night and robbed of
enough passes to carry an army from
Washington to Philadelphia
Norman Steele. aged IS. of Capital
Heights, Nd, who was injured April
q when his automobile turned turtle
In ditch on the Anacostia road, died
at the Casualty Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon as the result Of the accident
Alice Zoffln, pupil in the Business
High School, yesterday afternoon report
ed to the police that her mustard col
bred coat. valued at SIS, had been stolen
from one Of the school cloak rooms.
Arthur Sutton, aged q, colored. 1909
Houden street southwest employed at
Third and NJ streets southeast, yester-
day afternoon was assaulted by Phillip
George Washington, colored, aged 30. The
former was removed to the Casualty
Hospital for treatment while Washing
ton was arrested.
hihSey 1dylOTt COlOTe0, aged %, died
without medical attention Yesterday
morning at 2215 Pomeroy Court north
west. Coroner hewitt was notified.
The automobiles of Leonard G. Hoff-
man. of Raymond street, Chevy Chase,
Nd. and that of Lewis Dfmonitz. 300
Eighteenth street northwest, coIAded at
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets north
west, with slight damage to both autos.
No one was injured.
Edwin A. Asner. aged 1s 4os East
Capitol street. operating an automobile
at Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street
northwest, yesterday afternoon collidea
with Edward ]. Cantwell knocking him
to the ground. cantwell was removed
to the Emergency Hospital. Later he
went home.
A fne Of 5000 was imposed on Alexan-
der Greene. colored. found guilty yes
terday before Judge Munowny, in the
Police Court, on four charges of mis-
conduct on the streets OF the city.
Greene was sent to occoquan to serve
two years Imprisonment in default of the
fine.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
WILL CHECK PLAGUE
AMONG U. S. TROOPS
Tuberculosis Bodies Line Up for War
Service with Army.

oervice with Army. @
In an effort to do its bit by checking
the ravanges OF consumption among the
soldiers OF the United States, the Assoc
olation for the Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis OF the District. yesterday lined-up
with the forces OF the National Asso-
citation for the study and prevention OF
tuberculosis. which is undertaking a ma
tional campaign of medical service.
AS a part of the campaign, literature.
lectures and motion pictures will be
given the men, to aid in the education
of soldiers against the disease.
Whether this government Is called
upon to send a larger expeditionary force
to Europe or not says the National
Association, ''the mobilization of hum
dreds OF thousands of troops viii with
out doubt greatly increase the serious
ness of the tuberculosis problem in both
the military and the civilian population.
Anti-tuberculosis associations are urged
therefore, not to curtail their normal
functions any more than absolutely nee
essary. but on the other hand, to press
forward, utilizing the war interest as a
channel for focusing. more clearly than
ever before, the attention of the public
upon the problem of tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Y. M. H. A. TRYoUT DEBATE,

The members OF the debating society of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association of
this city, will hold a tryout debate to-
morrow at 2 p. m. at the Young women's
Hebrew Associations home. 1880 Tenth
street northwest, for the purpose of Sc
lecting team to represent the associa-
ton in the inter-city debate with the
Richmond association, for the champion
ship OF the Middle Atlantic States Fed
Grafton, to be held in Richmond May Ia
The subject is Resolved that Capital
Punishment be Abolished in the United
States