davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
EHLERS PLAYERS
DOWN WAIALUAS

In hctly contested game played
at Waialua on Sunday. the b. F. Ehi-
crs tean defeated the Waialua Stars
by a score OF > to 4 The game was
exciting from beginning to end, and a
number of spectacular plays were
staged s:"
Both teams were held scoreless until
the fourth frame when the dry goods
team gathered three runs. There was
a large gathering of plantation work
ers present at the game. The victory
on Sunday makes the fourth victory
for the Ehlers team.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows Ehlers & Con-. Hondulo, SIS:
NJ. Koyama, CT: H. Haneberg, H.: c.
Teves, C.; Capt, Borges, h.; II. lchiyo.
3D.; Ben Lopes, p; c. Silva, RI; ].
Lewis. 2b. Waialua-F. Alnleida, p;
Stockey. G.; A. Robello. ss.1 A. Fario.
3b.: ] Viera, IT,; A. Viera, cf.; j. Vim
cent, 1b.; A. Vincent 2b.; ]. Faria, RI.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

race after having won four events in
fast time, and in rapid succession.
The former Card freshman star took
at the most but two minutes rest be-
tween races.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
RANDOLPH HITCHCOCK
MADE GREAT RECORD IN
ATHLETICS AT HARVARD

The ashes OF the late Randolph It,
Hitchcock of Molokai were brought TO
Hawaii last week by relatives OF the
popular athlete syhn was one OF the
stars in the various sports az Harvard,
Many letters have been -Cceiyed from
friends. who knew tho Harvard st'ld-
ent, and all told of the friendship for
the athlete who was taken down prac-
ticany at the height of his athletic
career
Randolph Howard Hitchcock receiy-
ed his preparatory training at Phillips
Exeter, after taking a course in the
Honolulu schools. and while there he
held the pole vault record and pitched
winning ball for his baseball team.
His fame preceded him to Harvard,
and soon after matriculation at Cam.
bridge gained fresh laurels In the
keenest competition for two years he
held his place on the Brookline relay
team and also was member of the
Harvard swimming team He played
regularly on the freshman football
team. and also played on the Harvard
varsity last fall. His two brothers,
Harvey Rexford and William &. were
with him at the end He was % years
OF age,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
TENNIS FOR BOYS
GIVEN Big BOOST
More Than 100 Expected to
Enroll for Junior Tennis Club:
Tournament Will Be Staged

More names are being received for
the list which win form the junior
tennis organization of Hawaii, and
much interest is being taken in the
movement en- the part of the younger
players. To date more than 60 names
have been received, and when total
of 100 has been reached plans will be
laid for the formation of the club.
According to the present plans the
club will he formed. and the boys will
hold the offices and make their own
rules. with one of the older players as
an officer in an advisory capacity.
There are enough public spirited citi+
zens in Honolulu who will appreciate
the value of such an Organization to
the community, and in time ii is
thought that the club will be able TO
secure courts of their own.
A tournament will be started in the
very near future, and in this tourna-
ment the handicaps for future play
will be decided. The youngsters have
been practising on the various courts
when they can get an opportunity, but
with courts of their own the game
would receive the biggest boost in the
history of the sport in Honolulu. The
girls are taking an interest in the
movement, and want to be represent
ed with an auxiliary. Those interested
in tennis between the ages of II and
19 are requested to send their names
to the Star-Bulletin. " =.
Billy Hoogs, one of the local stars,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
CHICK GANDlL JOINS
CHICAGO WHITE, ,S0x

WICHITA. Kan.--Chick Gandil, who
played first base for the Cleveland
club of the American League has
been purchased by the Chicago White
Sox Gandil is now on his way to the
training camp az Mineral Wells, Tex.
This means that Louie Guisto, who.
was in Honolulu with the All-Ameri-
cans last year. will take care of the
initial ack this season Manager
Fchl Is confident that the big Italian
Will make gooni and inasmuch as
Guisto hit the ball hard here, the local
fans VIII be pulling for him to show
something this season
race after ha WING won Enlr eyents- in
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
COSM0SDEFEAI
HAWAII BOWLERs
I. M. c. A. BOWLING LEAGUE
staadine of Teams
Last Nights Results
Cosmos, 81; Hawaiis, L. IL =.

The Cosmos climbed into third place
last evening in the Y. M. G. A. Bowl
ing League by nosfng out the Hawaiis
in close and interesting match. All
the games we're close and total pintall
was in. doubt until the last frame of
the third game
The opening game was dandy. It
went to. the Cosmos, $50 to S56 The
Hawaiis slumped in the second, but
came back for a victory in the third.
j. C. Chamberlin, Leslie Scott and W.
A. Ham starred for the Cosmos with
averages Of $50 or better Walter
Williams and John Azevedo were in
great form for the Cosmos and aver
aged 1SS and 1856. respectively.
Tomorrow evening the Mid-Pacifics
will attempt to resume third place by
defeating the Service team. The lat,
ter. club is anxious to retrieve itself
and go ahead of the Nationals. The
big match of the series is scheduled
for o'clock Friday evening when the
Cahus meet the All-ChineSe.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
UNION PACIFIC PLANS ERECT
PERMANENT SNOW SHEDS

+ SALT LAKE. Utah.--The Union Pa
cifie Railroad has decided TO insure
against further trouble from snow
blockades by the construction of per
manent snowsheds costing approxi'
mately 81 100000, according to state
ment made by f. f. Calvin. president
of the road. Work already has been
started on temporary wooden sheds at
some of the worst points between
Wamsutter and Rawhns. Wyo., and
these will be replaced by concrete
structures next summer
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
EN- SUE ONCE MORE LEADS HITTERS IN
LOCAL SERIES; WOLFER HEADS VISITORS

Both Swan and All Lee of the Chi
nese team have hit the ball hard, reg
fstering an average of more than $50.
Denny Willie. the little right fielder OF
the Portland team, leads the Beavers.
although Wolfer, who goes to Vancou.
yer. has higher average. One of the
surprises of the series is the fact that
Luck zee leads the hitters 10 date,
but has been at bat so few times that
he is not the real leader.
The averages up. to and including
last Sundays game are as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

has become interested in the plan to
form junior club. and inasmuch as
his three brothers have enlisted it is
expected that he will help the move
pient along John O'Dowda has also
ia"ored the move. and it is expected
that other tennis players will send in
their letters of approval
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
SRoWSlIDE WRECKS.
OGDEN CANON HOMES

OGDEN. Utah.-Several summer
cottages, including the stone residence
CT Governor Simon Bamberger, were
wrecked by an avalanche in Ogden
canon near here recently. The Bam-
berger home was ripped from its foun-
datien and swept into the river by the
force of the snoTslide and is a total
wreck. Traffic in the canon is block
ed. .. ..% ..--. .... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
Chinese Players Hit Well; Hol-
locher Leads Base StealerS::
Swan Hits 375

En Sue. the fleet little center field
or OF the Chinese team, is once more
the batting leader in a series. In the
last series in which the averages were
compiled En- Sue was leading with
Rogan. Grafton and All Lee right be-
hind him. in the games up TO today,
the Chinese star has an average of
400.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

The steamship Tampico. which
struck on Great Point Rip while bound
from Boston to Newport News in bal
last, was pulled OFF by the coast guard
cutter Aehushnet. ~. -. .-,>.. -. F..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

1t was announced at the Lynn.
Mass, plant of the General Electric
Co, that no contracts would be ae-
cepted hereafter for smell casting for
a foreign nation
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

which
Asho
- Is.
ldlo Phillips
Siva, and Kaeikah .sa' #
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
FRANCIS OU|MET
 AMATEUR CHAMP
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, July 14.-Francis Ouimet of Boston, former national amateur and open golf champion. today won the western amateur championship by de- feating Kenneth P Edwards cf Chi cago, enc up in 36 holes at Midlothian after two rather bizarre rounds in which cratic golf was interspersed with brilliant plays. Both players shared in the changeable golf. Their medal scores were:
 Ouimet .......37 fl 39 40-157 Edwards .....41 3S 39 39-157
 The victory was almost as pouplar with the large gallery as though the home player had won. Ouimets ap- pearance as an amateur championship of the year by invitation of the West ern Golf association having met with approval among western followers of the game. With John G. Anderson of New York, Jesse Guilford, Massachu- setts champion; Jack May, Argentine champion. and four former western champions entered, the field was all but equal to most of the past national amateur tournaments
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
CHICAGO WINS 0NE
 AND TIES IN OTHER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, July 14-(Na- tional. )-Chicago won the first game here today to and the second was called at the end of the ninth owing to darkness. with the score tied. The vis- itors won the first game by hitting Oeschgers delivery hard in the early innings, while Hendryx pitched well and was given excellent support. Scores:
 First game R H F Chicago ...... 002 100 003-3 12 1 Philadelphia 01O 010 O00-2 6 0
 -Hendryx and Delhoefer; Oeschger, Mayer, Bender and Killifer
 Second game R H E Chicago ....... .O10 100 100-3 8 0 Philadelphia =. .000 200 010-3 10
 Batteries-Carter and Wilson; Law ender. Oeschger and Killifer.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
TAXES TWO
 AND TURNS TABLES
IRepublican A. p. Eeased wirel

BOSTON, July -(National) )- After losing seven straight to St. Louis, Boston won two games today, each by the same score. Tyler held the visitors to six hits in the first, while Ames was hammered hard. Rudolph held St. Louis until the eighth inning of the second game. when Hornsby's double and singles by Paulette, Con- zales and Snyder pushed over two runs. Powell made three hits in each game including a triple and a home run ScOreS
 First game Il E St. Louis. 100 900 O1O-2 2 Boston .. oil O10 00x-3 13
 Batteries-Ames and Snyder; Tyler and TragesSer.
 Second game H E St. Louis. ... .000 900 020-2 12 1 Boston ....0 .010 020 00x-3
 Batteries-Packard, Doak and Con gales; Rudolph and Tragesser.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Tennis
 Football Bowling
GIANTS SPLIT TWO
 WITH CINCINNATI
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, July 14.-(NationaD- New York and Cincinnati broke even in a double-header before capacity crowd The Giants won the first game whi e Cincinnati took the second
 The Giants hit three Cincinnati pitch CTS hard TOney won his sixteenth victory of the season in the second contest score
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
*Ratted for Ring in eighth.

Ik. IT, Il New York ....... 203 210 00x--S l3 0
 Batteries -Eller Ring, Mitchell and Clarke; Sallee ;.d Gibson.
 Summary-TWo-b base hits Kauff. Hcme run, karff s'irlen bases, kauff, Burns, ..,, Cii :on. Holke l,'tDle play, kopf. Shean 5nG Chase; Groh, Shean and Chase. Bases on balls Sal lee, 1; Eller, l. Hits Eller, 6 in ? (none out in third); Ring, s in }. Um- pires, Harrison and ODay.
 Second game by innings: R. II. F. Cincinnati .S.... .014 010 200-7 10 ! New York .. 900 003 001-4 10 0
 Batteries-Toney and Wingo; Ander- son, Schupp, Middleton, Perritt and Rairden.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
OLD ROSEBUD WINS
 PURSE AT WINDSOR

WINDSOR, July Hold Rnsehud, splendidly driven by George Moles worth, won the Frontier handicap here this afternoon. Boots. the faVo rite, after running sixth most of the distance finished second, q length and a half behind the winner. Hodge was the third. Time: 54 1-5.
 The distance was one and one eighth miles for thpee year olds. The net Val ue of the winners purse Was $l0. 900. The track was slow.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha Loses to Joplin

OMAHA, July 14.-After holding Joplin to three hits for eight innings, Thompson weakened and hits and a passed ball permitted the visitors to win in the tenth. Score:
 Joplin . GOO coo 001 1-2 g 3 Omaha .... eco 010 GOO 0-1 6 5
 Batteries Thompson and Shaw; Hall and Monroe, Collins.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
CHICAGO MAKES T
 THREE 0UT 0F FOUR
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. July -(American.)- Chicago made it three out of four from New York by punching hits behind CT ratio fielding. Russell pitched his best ball in the pinches and the visitors were saved from a shut-out through some cratic fielding by J. Collins and Weaver. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Coast League

PORTLAND, July 14.-Score: San Francisco 0; 3; 0. Portland 3; 8; ?.
 Batteries: Erickson and paker; Hcgch and Fisher
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Score- Vernon 3: 13; 0.
 Oakland 1; 9; 6.
 Ietteries: Marion, Mitchell and Si- mon; Beer, Kremer Arlett and Murray Kilhullen.
 LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Score: Salt Lake 4; 10; ?.
 Los Angeles 2; i; l.
 Batteries: Hoff and Hannah; Cran- dall and Roles
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Detroit.

*BaIted Tor BOIand m elShth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ... GOO 03O 100-4 g 1 Detroit ..... 100 900 000-1 1 1
 Batteries-Mays and Agnew; Bo land, Mitchell and Stanage.
 Summary-Two base hits-Heitman, Barry. Three base hits-G2rdner. Stolen bases-Bush. Double play Barry, Scott and Hoblitzell. Bases on balls-Boland, 3. Hits off. Roland, s in eight innings. Struck out by Bo- land, 2; Mays, 3. Umpires-O'Lough- lin and Hildebrand.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
CLEVELAND STREAK
 IF WINNING BROKEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 CLEVELAND. July 14.-(American) By winning the second game Wash ington broke Cleveland's winning streak. the locals winning seven in a row. Washington won by punching hits off Coombs Cleveland won the first game by batting Galia freely. Score:
 First game R H E Washington =. 001 001 111-5 II l Cleveland .... 300 003 1Ox-7 2 Batteries-Galla, Ayers and Ain smith; Morton, Coumbs and O'Neil. Second game R H F. Washington =. 900 300 O0O-r3 g 0 Cleveland ... 900 GOO 0O0-0 3 0 Batteries Harper and Henry; Coumbe, Klepfer, Gould and Billings, O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Coast League
RAID l. w. w. QUARTERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 14.-Nine men were arrested here late today in raid upon the headquarters of the h. dustrial Workers of the World. Two revolvers. considerable ammunition and patrol wagon load of literature were confiscated by the troops
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 14.-Des Moines punched four hits of it's eight off Marks in the seventh and made three runs, enough to win. Score:
 Wichita .010 900 100-2 ? Des Moines ...... 600 GOO 30*-9 S l
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Golf Baseball Swimming
BROOKLYN ANNEXES
 TWO FROM PIRATES
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BROOKLYN. July (NationaD -- Brooklyn made it four out of five with Pittsburg by winning both games of the double header. The Pirates out batted the Dodgers in the first. but lost by bad fielding. The second game was a pitchers battle between Mar quard and Miller, the Brooklyn pitcher allowing only two hits. Score.
 First game.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
SERIES EVENED UP
 BY BOSTON VICTORY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, July f4.-Boston got an even break in the series with Detroit by winning today's game. Mays heiI Detroit to four hits. Gardner had a perfect day at bat, driving in three Boston runs and scoring the other one. Score.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock 2-4, Mobile 3-1 k Memphis II, New Orleans 5.
 Birmingham 4. Chattanooga '. Q1 nnings.)
 Atlanta T. Nashville 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Lincoln Bunches Hits and Wins

LINCOLN, Neb July 14.-Lincoln punched hits with bases on balls in the seventh and won the opening game with Denver. Score:
 Denver ....... 100 000 000-1 , c Lincoln - 0O0 GI0 20*-3 [ 1
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Sioux City Wins

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July H. Cros- by's home-run in the fourth was re- sponsible for four runs, giving Sioux City a lead St. Joseph was unable to overcome. Score.
 St. Joseph ......0 GOO POI 000-3 9 0 Sioux City 0G0 800 02*--7 10 Z
 Batteries Olson and O'Brien: Bremerhoff and Crosby
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
GALLUP MINERS RETURNING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GALLUP, N. M. July 44-J. NJ. Sully, general manager of the Gallup American Fuel company, in whose mines here a strike was begun sev- eral weeks ago, today issued a state ment offering employment to all former employees of the company at wages equal to those paid in other mines of like character The state ment assured the men of fair treat ment and denied the allegation the company had repudiated q contract with United Mine Workers A few more miners returned to work today; otherwise the situation is unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Des Moines Be-ts Wichita

Batteries-Cain and Bartholomew; East and Rohrer.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
*Batted for Love in 9th.
 "%Batted for Cullop in Sth.

By innings.
 New York. 900 900 O1O-1 Chicago ..... 002 020 00x-4
 base hit: Felsch. Stolen bases: Leibold. Double plays: Peckinpaugh to Bauman to Pipp; Weaver to E. Collins to Gandil; Weaver to Gandil Bases on balls Off Love 3, off Cullop l. Struck out: By Rus sell 3. Umpires: Owens and Evans.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

~Eatted Tor Schmidt in ninth.
 %*Batted for Cadore in seventh
 Innings:
 Pittsburg .O10 O02 O0O-3 II 2 Brooklyn ....... GOO 010 22X-5 l
 Batteries: Carlson, Mamaux ahd Schmidt; Cadore, Coombs and Miller
 Summary-Two base hits, Johnston; three base hits, Mowrey; stolen bases, Bigbee King, Schmidt; double plays Pitler to Wagner; base on balls. Ca dore 3; Carlson 4 Mamaux, 1; Coombs 3; hits, Cadore II in '; Carlson :, in 2-S. Struck out, Cadore ?; Carlson z, Coombs 2. Empires: Klem and Bransfield.
 Second game:
 Pittsburg ...... 900 900 000-0 ? Brooklyn ....... .010 900 00x-1 8 2
 Batteries: Miller and Schmidt; Mar quard and Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now and got v0ur wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

*Ratted for Schmidt in ninth.
 **Batted for Galore in seventh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-22
SATURDAY EVENING LETTER
CRy Justice J. E. Robinson.)

Minot was mere travesty on the
administration of justice. The plain
tiff has specified some three hundred
errors, and he might well have Speci-
fed twice that number. / think in
such a case it should suffice to say
that the record is all mass Of errors.
1t shows a shameful trifiing with the
administration of Justice and in this
court there was no proper excuse for
rushing the case to a final decision
when there were numerous cases pre-
ceding it on the court calendar and
it was all contrary to the usual prac-
tice of the court. The law favors the
retrial of doubtful cases, it causes no
injury to any person, while the denial
Of new trial may do q great and
lasting injustice"
While / insisted the motion for new
trial must be heard and decided on the
merits and not on technical grounds,
the attorney for the defendants insist:
ed only on technical points and failed
to say a word on the merits of the
case. In time I hope that Mr.. Murphy
and all the other lawyers of the state
will learn that it is sheer folly for
them to come here and ask the judges
Of this court to become the pallbear-
ers and the chief mourners at the
funeral Of justice. It seems the devil
himself invented technical points to
defeat justice and to aid lawyers who
have no other defense; and so it is
written: Woe unto you we lawyers,
for We lade men with burdens which
are grievous and heavy to be borne,
and We yourselves touch not the
burdens with one of your fingers.
Jan. 20, 1917.
]. e. Robinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-22

king OF
TRAILS
New Military Highway,
Winnipeg to Galveston,
Completely Surveyed
OFFICIALCAR COMING
Trail Will Garry Marker of
Yellow Band With KIT
in Black

The king of Trails" the new mill
tary highway from Winnipeg to Gal
weston and San Antonio, has been
completely surveyed by the engineers
in charge, and Fargo has been select
ed as one of the cities through which
it will pass.
United States military engineers, in
company with d. e. Colp of San An
tonic, are inspecting that portion of
the highway between San Antonio
and Denison, Texas, and further in
spection will be continued as rapidly
as possible. .....-
The official car is at present mark
ing the highway from Waco to San
Antonio and Galveston, and as wealth
er conditions permit will continue
it's work on ,northward, finishing at
Winnipeg in the early spring. This
mark Is a yellow band. sixteen inches
in length with KIT stenciled thereon
in black, and will be the most dis
tinctively marked highway in the
United States, and will soon be ready
for the tourists.
This route is forty-three miles
shorter than any route across the
United States. The following are some
of the principal cities on the highway:
North Dakota, Grand Forks, Fargo,
Wahpeton; Minnesota, Wheaton, Or
tonviIle; South Dakota, Brookings,
Sioux Falls; Iowa. Sioux City, Mis-
souri, Valley, Council Bluffs; Nebras-
ka, Omaha, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
City, Auburn; Kansas, Hiawatha,
Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City;
Missouri, Kansas City; Kansas,
Olathe, Ottawa, Garrett, lola, Par
sons; Oklahoma, Vinita, Wagner,
Muskogee, McAlester; Texas, Denison,
Sherman, Dallas. Waxahachie, Hills
.boro, Waco. Temple, Austin, San An
tonic, Houston and Galveston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-22
THE PUBLIC LAND.

The heyday of the pioneer is long past but there's still
siderable pioneering going The La Crosse Tribune The
homesteader hasn't vanished by Last his tribe
up than 100000 of public land And
still enough left to last several years at the
Secretary Lane have about 20O0000 Of
yet unoccupied Some of it will be good any
thing of is the arid region the of land
call desert But the secretary the greater part of
be irrigated that's needed
as any of the wonderful soil already reclaimed
The typical pioneer of today setting up his homestead
the government irrigation projects He is taking 40 so
of old And he
supply and with scientific intensive
methods agriculture he often 40
his grandfather got of a whole section. .s#.
notion that all the good land
up requires only little knowledge government
realize that lands regarded by odfashioned
farmers utterly hopeless will yield bounu living to
dreds of thousands of Americans.