davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15

Of a great number of local church
members and undoubtedly will form
the topic Of much discussion in the
days to come.
Fourth avenue. is expected to return
from st. Paul this evening, and to-
morrow evening Rev. N. ]. Lohre will
return from the convention which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15

Special sale Of Waists-rhe special-
ty Shop will have on sale Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday a limited
number of wolfe, Georgette and crepe
de chine waists. These have been
recently made in our own work rooms
inc are all In the latest modes. For
the convenience Of those unable to
call during the day, the sales room
Will be open evenings. 81 South
Third street.-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-15

Few Complaints-Few complaints
have been brought before the board
OF EQUALIZATION in session at the city
hall, although the aldermen, assessor
and Mayor Dinnie have remained on
Fauty Tor several days. The books are
being compared with the levies of last
year. and corresponding changes be-
Ing made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
.STAR.BULLETIN
WILL give BIG
GAME RESULTS
Meeting in First Game of 1917
lnterschoIaStic Football
Championship Series

Although the first game o. the
worlds baseball championship series
will be played at Chicago, beginning
at. 2 o'clock tomorrow attsrneen,
Honolulu will get the results Of the
contest. play by play, tomorrow morn
Ing beginning at about $50 o'clock
when they will be announced ey the
Star.BuiIetin from in front Of les OF.
flee on Merchant street.
Every play will come over the wire
to Honolulu all the way from Chicago
to the Star-5uIIetin just a. soon a. 10
10 recorded on the White Sox field
and will be announced from In front
Of the star.51IIetin office. BY gath.
erina there fans can follow tire con.
test with their ears Il not with their
eyes. .
Owing to the difference In time be.
tween Chicago and Honolulu, the
Star.5uIIetin Is able to give the FAIRS
Of Honolulu the results Of each IN.
ming early In the morning. They Will
first be announced and later pab-
lIshed where they can &c read again
In the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
Lionel BRASH
MAY NOT PLAY
ON SATURDAY
Captain and Star Of College
of Hawaii Football Team
Injured in Practise

CAPTAINS OF both the Punahou acad-
envy and the College of HAWAII toot'
bali teams may not appear in the first
game of the interscholastlc series 10
be played on Alexander field on Sat.
urday afternoon. While Captain bud"
Pratt of Punahou busted open an olo
wound on his hand In scrimmag2, LILO
mel Brash of the college eleven has
been generally done up in the hard
scrimmage work through which MS
team has been going.
Without Brash, the College OF Ha-
waii team is going to have a hdrd
time winning from Punahou IN spite
of the fact that many Of the men on
their team are veterans Of Punahou
football. Coach Midkiff's team ap'
pears for the first time this year as
tho likeliest contenders for the IN
terscholastic honors and while the
result OF the game tomorrow does not
count in the race for the champion
ship, the team will be closely watched
for its work.
College Ready
The College of Hawaii Is ready to
meet Punahou at $3.50 o'clock. Were
It not that a few unlocked for acct
dents have put new complexion on
things the college team would be in
better shape for the opening Of the
season than at any Time in the his
tory of any of the college teams, for
II was not until this year that d sui
ficient number OF candidates have
turned out to provide for two teams
However, the injuries received BY
Brash and Bromley in scrimmages,
will, it is feared, deprive the back
field Of their aid, almost certainly
that of Brash. Cowan's absence also
does not brighten the prospects for
Saturdays game.
The remainder Of the team is COM
posed Of freshmen. but in most all
cases, raw, untried material. Hay
selden, Kong, All, Wong and Mariuchi
have had valuable experience, ond
form the nucleus OF a. line, and al
though the rest Of the men have been
doing splendid work at practise, their
lack of experience is apt to count
against them. Bryan, Kanahele. Iva
maya, King and Char have been IN
many dashing 10 combinations during
the practise scrimmages.
Coaches Vented and Crawford feel
confident that the team will make a
good showing despite the misfor'
tunes. s--.-~.
The probable lineup for the game
is as follows: All, left end; Mariu'
Chi and Kanafele, left tackle;s Depi-
son and King, left guard; Chalmers,
center; Hayselden, right guard:
Wung, right tackle: lwanaga, right
end; Ballentyne and Char, guards;
Kong, left halfback; - Lee Tin place OF
Brash), right halfback; Bryan Gin
place of Bromley, fullback.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
Chicago Whitsox Must Depend
on Steady Pitching and
Reckless Running

Lee Foil Of the Cleveland Indians,
Fielder Jones Of the ST. Louis Browns,
and Jack Barry of the Boston Red SoA
picked the ChisoX while Pat Moran OF
the Philadelphia Nationals, George I.
Stallings of the Boston Braves, Christy
Mathewson of the Cincinnati Reds,
Fred Mitchell of the Chicago Cubs and
Hugh Bezdek of the Pittsburg Pirates
selected the Giants. Hugh Jennings
of the Detroit Tigers. Wilbert Robin.
son of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Mil
Ter Higgins of the St. Louis Cardinals
we're undecided in the matter.
We haven't seen an opinion ex-
pressed by either John ]. McGraw OF
the Giants or Clarence Rowland Of the
Chicago White Sox; so give you here
a statement which will come from
both men. Fill it in to suit yourself.
Try It Yourself.
Manager - of the -- worlds
series contenders when interviewed
today in regard to the chances of his
team coping the dough was becom-
ingly modest and refused to express
any opinion regarding the coming bat
tie other than to say that he feels
certain that the will make tho
ether team eat the dust.
These pre-series predictions make
me weary" said Pilot - in a dis,
gusted tone. Baseball is so motor
iously uncertain that only fool would
venture to make predictions. Certainly.
I'm not going to pull any OF that pro-
phet stuff. All I've got to say is, just
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
JUNIORS WIN GAME
FROM FRESHMAN TEAM

Especial STAY Bulletin Correspondenee1
MILLS SCHOOL, Oct. 1.-THE third
game of baseball between the juniors
and when the fifth inning came, it
series was placed Wednesday after
noon at the Castle Field and resulted
in a score of 10 to in favor Of he
upper classmen.
The game was started late at 4:39
and when the fifth lining came, it
was dark and the umpire had to call
the game off. The losers used three
slabsters in Zenimura, Alfred and
Akabane, while Kan Leong pitched
air tight ball for his winning team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

the upper story you could wish to see.
In fact, they called him Pants" be.
cause every time he tried to think the
effort almost sti:led him. He's one of
those managers who believe base on
balls is batting rally.
Western dopsters have it that the
Giants are weak on pitching, undepend
able with the stick, ragged on the field
and club-footed on bases. It's horrible
to contemplate a ball team in such
straits, but if they win the champion
ship we will endeavor to overlook theil
shortcomings in other directions.
Their Pick.
Recently it was put up to the mana
gers of the seven teams of each lea
que which, will not serve a post-series
banquet Five of them picked tbs
White Sox, five picked the Giants
three said the teams were too evenly
matched to pick a winner, and one
Connie Mack, refused to predict
Clarke Griffith of Washington, Bill
Donovan of the New York Americans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
DAVID KAHANAM0KU is
APPOINTED BEACH PATROL

David Kahanamoku, brother OF
Duke. Eas chosen yesterday by the
harbcr board as captain OF, the life
patrol to be established on Waikiki
beach. He will commence his duties
at once.
The new patrol captain is also a
swimmer Of note and his name met
the unanimous approval of the board.
He has been employed for some time
by the Outrigger club for its patrol.
The rules as adopted by the board
require that the patrolman shall be
on duty eight hours each day includ-
ing Sundays and holidays. 1t is the
last named days that provide special
need for the life guards as the crowds
are always greatest then.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

have relied upon hitting to win, and
when it comes to a hard end close
series the Chisox will be little more
careful about thefts with the result
that they will lose their effectiveness.
The Giants, on the other hand, have
only to keep on hitting as the have
been during the season, and Comis
key will have to hire couple OF bat
boys to do the heaving after the
Gotham stick.Vielders finish their six
meals in the city by the lake. And
there is no reason why they shouldn't
for they have five men: Burns,
Kauff, Without, Zimmerman anS Nc
Carly, who are batting over $50, while
Chicago has but two, Felsch and
Jackson.
Full of Fight.
On top of that the Manhattan men
have aggressivensss. No team that
ever played under Muggsy McGraw
can be accused of pacifist sentiments.
Throughout the season the National
I.aagua winners have shown an ability
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
FOOTBALL Is TO Be
PLAYED AT SCH0Fl6L d
Especial Star, Bulletin CORES. ond.nes,

(6pectAl STAR bQitetln NOrreob onueuGYy
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct. 4.
king" football again Is coming into
his own at Schofield and appears due
for a prosperous season. The various
regimental fields daily present an ami.
mated appearance after drill with
candidates for position on the various
elevens going through formations.
There are not less than four teams
engaged in hard practise, namely the
LIST Horse Artillery, 9th Motor Artil,
lery, 4th Cavalry and 32nd Infantry.
A fifth squad, the LIST Infantry, will
be out for work as soon as tiat or.
ganization completes its range prsc-
| tise and returns 20 quarters
1t was also learned today that sew.
eral crates containing football para.
phernalia had been delivered at the
| Officers Training Camp ana that .
team was to be organized Of the stu
dents. Gen. Johnson, Il Is under.
stood, has the matter in charge and
whether or not the eleven will be rep
resentative of the training camp, or
wear the colors of the national guard,
has not been announced. II Is also
a secret as to when, where and how
the candidates for this eleven find
time for practise.
A good game is scheduled for next
saturday afternoon at the cavalry
gridiron between Machine Gun tom.
pany, 32nd Infantry, and len Cavalry
elevens. The rapid fire sunners viii
present the following lineup: Horn,
G; Walker, rg; Elzer, lg; gill, It;
Brown, TT; Finnegan, lie; Lanosky. re:
Fleischman fb; Tuszinski, RIB; Ste.
ger, In. Substitutes: Walker, Webb
and Franklin. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

to play the best ball when hard push,
ed. They have a reserve force that
always hobs up when they need to win.
And the reason for it is as plain as
green ON an Irishman's coat on March
Il. That reason is Muggsy McGr4w.
According to Chicago scribes
Pants" Rowland is a great manager
but it looks to us as if he keeps il
well concealed We knew him as the
manager some years ago of the worst
team in the Northwestern league and
the only sign of greatness about him
in those days were his big feet and
the handsomest collection of ivory in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
8tag6uIl!g!!iiil!!s;! 5. P !'!!!!!!!! &SpoFR
Edited by JOE HARRINGTON HYfAA
New York Giants Should Win Big Series
Through Hard HITTING And Ag9ressiveness
THE scRIsE's CONFESSION

Accompanied with blushes>
I'm a seventh son, Of a seventh son,
OF son-of-a-sun, am |.
My bean contains, more baseball
brains
Than many manager guy.
I've a wonderful store Of diamond
I'm onto each hook and crook,
And the twists and qulrks, Of the in
side works
To me, is an open book.
I'm a wise old head, and my dope Is
read,
BY millions Of baseball fans
I've figures to burn and | call the
turn
OF the various schemes and plans.
My logic is sound and with words
profound
tell who will win the trick.
I'm the great big IT and ! freely
admit
A winner | never pick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
National Leaguers Play Better
Ball When Hard Pushed;
Team Full OF Pep

This is the final article Of the
series by Mike Jay on the respective
merits OF the Chicago White Six and
New York Giants, championship con
tenders, so far as batting and base
running is concerned. The figures
employed in this article are those
computed up to the middle Of Sep
TENDER when both teams had not yet
won the right to play in the worlds
series which starts tomorrow and
were still going in midsedson form.
Sports Ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
By MIKE JAY


With the worlds series of 1918, less
than "a hours away, and our head
packed to the limit with the stuff
that Ty Cobb, Irwin S. Cobb, Emme-
line Pankhurst, Otto Croak and Rabtd
Rudolph have written on this series,
We have dashed off the pome in an
idle moment admitting that news
papermen have such a thing which
We believe hits the nail where friend
husband didn't when he tried to put
up the picture on the wall.
Some Night, 30
Tonight IN the old Windy City On
the lake, i IRE is mirth and madness.
Joy and sorrow and all that old bunk
that descriptive writer's hand us at so
much per word. Leaders of art and
literature, for Chicago thinks of itself
as a center of art, are swapping OBJ
fuse theories on whether Cicotte or
Russell will take the mound the NOR
row. Little Rollo, the child marvel,
who won a medal for reciting IS pages
of Biblical quotations off by heart is
debating with his nurse whether Wea'
yer or McAIullin is better when it
comes to pinch hitting. Gents who
have never seen each other in their
lives before meet in the music rooms
possibly of the leading hotels and
slap each other between the shoul.
der blades and discuss the merits OF
Ed Collins and John Collins. BIZ
olegy has been passed up for base
ball and higher mathematics gets a
hearing by horning into the official
statistics. The textbook and iron.
workers social, literary and debat'
ing society has dropped the topic OF
Chicago's bad water supply for a dis.
cussion on the Interior motives of the
hit and run play. Bill Shakespeare
has been benched in favor of Bill
Rariden and instead of Fletcherizing
their food the fans are giving the
thirty-third degree mastication to the
preserves dope served up by the news.
paper chiefs in extras and final pink
editions. For tomorrow the big series
starts.
Batting and Running
We have Already discussed the
pitching and fielding of the two teams.
The Giants have a shade in the pitch.
ing while the clubs are evenly
matched in fielding. Now to batting
and base.running.
In base-running the Chisox seems to
have the edge. AS team they have
stolen 1S5 bases to the Giants 1874
and their sacrifice hits are 226 to the
New Workers 1872. In batting the
Giants have the lead with a team
average of 1862 as against Comiskey's
.257. The Gotham gang have col.
Iected 1894 hits while the Windy City
boys we're getting 1851.
The Outlook
Chicago has been playing great
game on the bases; the pale hose
aggregation stealing everything in
sight. The Giants, on the other hand,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

to advise the Ians 20 wait until the
series is over and then when the -
romp home with the championship it
will be time enough to cheer. I'm not
making any predictions, understand
me, but / will say that only miracle
can beat the out of the series
dough and personally / don't believe
miracles happen any more. 1t wouldn't
be modest for me to toot my own horn
and I'm not going to do it, but you'll
have to admit that the - make the
ether outfit look cheap Still I'm not
going to make any predictions because
| think that sort of thing is downright
foolishness. Don't you?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
YESTERDAYS SCORES

At Portlsnd-Portland 8, Salt Lake
3; called on account of darkness.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 4,
Oakland 5. .--i.
At San Francisco--San Francisco
6, Vernon 8.
So far, the weeks series stands:
Los Angeles Won 5, lost o; Oakland
won 0, lost 5; Portland won ?. lost 0;
Salt Lake won 0, lost .; San Fran
cisco won 2, lost /; Vernon won l, lost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
AM ERIeAN LEAGUE

. YESTERDAYS SCORES
National League IT,
At Broeklyn--Brooklyn 5, Boston l
first game1; Boston 4, Brooklyn ,
tsecond game).
American League
AT Observation-Disclosures 5, Boston 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
CLUBS GET $3.50 EACH
FROM REGATTA MANAGERS

The Hawaiian Rowing association
met in the offices of the Star-Bul.
letin last night and settled the affairs
of the last regatta celebration in the
harbor. Each club, was given $3.50,
and the winners of the races we're
awarded the cups and the medals.
To the naval authorities, the row.
ing association wants to express its
anpreciation for their cooperation on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

Street repair work under the direc-
ton of the city and county engineer
was begun this morning. One gang of
laborers started at Moanalua avenue
and will work along Kaimuki to King
street. The other gang will start on
Kuakini street and work on Judd
street, Pauoa road, Green street,
-.s.s-sl - Er4Y, ;o1-,., ,<.aA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
5ANTAMs PLAY TODAY

Punahou academy's third team will
meet another team of tiny football
players. who call themselves the ALI
Students. this afternoon on the lower
field at Punahou at $3.50 o'clock. The
majority Of the latter team are stu
dents of the st. Louis college, which
does not sanction football as a school
sport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

The following men played for the
junior squad Maker, c; Kan Leong,
p; Booth, 1b; Lancaster, Ib; Suekoka,
3b; Given, s.; Okashi, II; D. Mask,
CT; Paul, RI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

Eleven cases were diagnosed as I'M
fantile paralysis in Cotton, st. La
renee, n. Y. The schools are closed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
TopAY's SCHEDULE

Salt Lake al Portland.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Vernon at San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-29
PACIFIC COAST HAS MANY REPRESENTATIVES ON WHITE SOX TEAM.

Northwestern baseball fans will have at least a tinge of local in- terest in the coming world series.
 Fred McMullin, who will prob ably be at third base for the White Sox, played with the Seattle Giants in 1914, being traded in midseason to Tacoma along with Fred Chick, for Willard Meikle and Harry Mill. From Tacoma he went to the Sox via Los Angeles.
 Walter Holke, Giant first sacker, is Spokane graduate, as is Ris- berg, the SoX shortstop. Wilhoit, Giant utility outfelder, is a Vic toria product.
 The Pacific Coast League in addi- tion to having had Risberg, Wilhoit and McMullin for a time before they went up, graduated Arnold Gandil, Birdie Lynn, George Weaver and Claude Williams of the Sox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-29
NATURALLY PICK
 GIANTS TO WIN IT; BUT ITS NO PIPE.

Baseball fans are already getting out pencil and paper in the annual attempt to pick the winner of the series for the baseball champion ship of the universe.
 On account of the great drive and punch that McGraw's club has shown, the Giants will undoubtedly rule favorite when the series begins on Oct. 6, although the strong fin ish Comiskey's baseball team made in the American Leauge race is winning new packers for the White Sox every day New Workers con- fidently expect that the Giants will beat the Sox in the big show, al though they look for a long, hard series, which will abound in more action than any worlds series for many years.
 All Up to the Pitchers.
 The present McGraw machine has shown streaks of remarkable base ball, although at times they have slumped and have looked like an ordinary club. Neither club is a carefully developed ball club such for both McGraw and Comiskey have gone out itno the baseball market armed with bank rolls and have corralled the best players that money can buy. It is generally conceded that the outcome of the series will depend almost entirely on the pitchers, and on the two staffs of fingers will rest the burden of the big blue-ribbon baseball clash of the year.
 The Giants this year have no one pitcher who stands out as Mathew son did in the old days. There is no one box man who can be depend ed on in pinch like the Old Mas ter. New York's pennant this year has been won practically by left handed pitchers -Sallee, Schupps and Benton-who between them have landed thirty-eight of the Gi- ants eighty-eight victories. Their best right-hander is Pol Perrit, who, until the last few weeks, has not shown the best of form, but who is making a strong finish.
 On the cold, bald basis of the seasons averages no Giant pitcher has made showing as good as that of Reb Russell, the Sox south paw, who has won fifteen and lost four games for an average of .789 Sallee has the best average for New York, with seventeen victories and five defeats for an average of .775.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-29
THREE PENNSYLVANIA MEN NOT NEEDED AT
 FRONT FOR PRESENT.

Capt. Henry J. Miller of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team has learned that Overseas Hos- pital Unit No. 20, which has the first option on the military services of Howard Berry, Bert Hall and Billy Quigley, will not immediately need these men for service, and the trio will probably play football this fall at Franklin Field.
 Football does not officially begin until Oct. l, when Bob Folwell will start his campaign, but Assistant Coach Lawson Robertson will begin the conditioning of all athletes who report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-29

will be arranged for at an early date and it is expected that each youngster in school will have an opportunity to enjoy the advantages of gymnaium in the school build ing. The Gym provides two dress ing rooms complete with hot and cold showers and it is hoped that considerable appartus may be in stalled soon.
 Monthly School Paper
 Plans for a monthly school paper are progressing rapidly, and it may not be long until a good spicy pub lication will be a reality. The stu dent body seems to be heartily in favor of the new plan and the many things of especial interest in the Territory of Alaska should offer an exceptional opportunity for paper which would be scattered broadcast over the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-29
FORREST REPRESENTS
 GRAND EXALTED RULER
 IN THIS TERRITORY

George F. Forrest has received notification that he has been ap- pointed the representative of the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge for the District of Alaska. He will have general supervision of the work of the two lodges un- der the instructions received from the head of the Lodge.
 For several years there has been no district representative for Alas ka and the two lodges, Juneau and Skagway, have been working dur ing that time to have one appoint ed. That they have been success full was evinced by the appointment of MT. Forrest to the position.