davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

Rulv Miles, who has been asked 70
send a team Of star players OF 'ne
tnterscholastic league TO kauai ~
INV Z. has left the selection OF tne
nIayers ND to the fans OF Honolulu
Inasmueh as Niles is a strong oacheI
"a the 81. Louis team, he oelieNes
This method VIII bring the best re-
suits. j -
rhr.s rames win be played on
Kauai. and the interest IN Daseoa.'
has been Increased since tne an
nouncement was made that the AZ
sYndent team would visit th' daroen
lsIe The players in the league are
iongtne for the trip, and great oea'
- interest Will be taken In the seIee'
ton of the team. -. =. ,. z. 49,, -
Commercial unIforns,
Inasnuch as there mas neeh NJ 20
ular uniforms set aside it mas pser
surrested that the IL players M .
suits Of the Commercial League. ~ ~
nlaver would wear the Uniform OF ~
Haxaiian Electric, and another OF the
service First, and Honolulu business
hcusee would thus be well Represented
-, m. team. Altogether IL players
win make the trip to Kauai ana ma -
much a. there are IL teams n tne
Commercial League rne solution q
the uniform question Is settleo, Y wy
1nanaeement sanctions this.
The players viii ne selected lot
their ability to play the game In slI
respecte. Some Of the players haVe
been improving in play since the IN
tereclIolastic season ended, Wniie
others have slumped. A few OF tne
Stsrs ray be unable to make the trip.
Send IN Your List
Honoluiu baseball fans are request
"a 10 send list Of their fayorites 70
the star-Bulletin at the earliest pos
elble date. Pick IL players which
ehoi,ld make the best showing IN Sc
riss The team should have at least
two pitchers on the tour as they WIZ
play three games during the trip.
An opportunity win be given the
Fans 10 see & number Of the players
ln action as Sc. Louis viii play the
Chinese team at Moiliili field Satur-
,,av a f.45, and the Healanis win
meet the F1lipinos at $3.50. The n.
ferscholasfic team OF St Louis VIII
Be represented and SUM Hung ana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
MAUI PLANS FOR
BIG RACEEVENT
Honolulu Stables VIM Send En-
tries; II Anthrax Does Not:
Stop Meet VIII Be Good
Especial star-Buiistin Corrsspondsnce.l

WAILBKU, Maui, June 90 There
Is just one thing that can prevent the
race meet of the Maui County Fair
and Racing Association on the Fourt;s
of July from being the best ever held
In the 81 years or racing on Maui, and
that is the possibility of anthrax ap.
pearing in the near vicinity Of the
Kahului race track. Barring this one
contingency there VIII be q bigger
and better card presented than prob.
ably at any previous gathering Of the
kind. :. j.
i Dan Carey of the committee In
charge Of the arrangements reports
that they have assurance OF. the at
tendance of the Dillingham;, Single,
Warren and Macfarlane strings 81
runners from Honolulu. besides the
harness racers Bill Boy CIV. R. Holt
Carmalita q. s. Grace), Sinner tBar'
ney Judd). and Ell Gro CT. Burghelli)
There may be some other out oil
Maui entries, but those named are
sure. With the Maui horses available
it Is certain that some exceedingly
classy racing Is in store for lovers oil
the track.
Baldwin Buys Mohawk Boy III
H. A. Baldwin has bought Capt e.
NJ. Whitney's Mohawk Boy, which
made such a. good showing on the
Honolulu track last week In the longer
distances. This fine animal is an
army horse and Baldwin 70 being con.
graduated In having been able to &C
duire him. He ia believed to have
even better possibilities than he has
yet shown. .--es T.. =
Special Named Race
A special race Is to be added to the
program Tor Baldwin's Frances B and
Mrs. Macfarlane's Mary Jay, which
made such a sensational showing In
the Honolulu, races, when they ran
the entire race and finished scarce q
neck apart. .g ! III, :. :. Z.
Dillfngham's remarkable 2lyear-old
oneta will also pc one Of the attHac-
tons. :. - II e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
VALLEY ISLE
FORM Baseball.
LEAGUE JULY |
Especial s.a-,BalIstin corr.spoAdsnes9

WAlLUkU, Maui. June 2o,-Maui Is
to have some raj baseball this sum-
mer-at least Lhat Is the way II looks
at present. At meeting of the Maui
Athletic Association, which has not
been heard from for a year or more.
held on Tuesday evening, some real
enthusiasm was eyinced, and unless
something slips a cog in the interval.
a regular schedule of games will start
a week from next Sunday-July l.
Five teams Will be In the league
which is being formed, and il is de-
clared that they will have some of the
best baseball material in their ranks
that Maui has ever had. Moreover
much of it is new-developing in back
yard practise during the past two
years when the big teams were dead.
locked over the Robinson brothers.
The teams are to be known as the
Portuguese, F. Sanion, maTagerf Chi
nese, Sam Alo, manager; Japanese
Saiehi, manager; Hawaiian, W. e.
Cockett, manager, and Haole, David
Wadsworth, manager.
No Residence Restrictions
There will be no attempt to restrict
the residence Of players this year,
though it is understood that the rule
providing for Is days interval elaps-
ing before q new conner can join a
team will be adhered to. This and
other matters, including the adoption
Of a schedule and the approving Of the
playing lists, will come up at q meet.
ing Of the association to be held next
Monday night. - 80
The meeting on Tuesday night was
presided over by President r. A.
Wadsworth, and there. were present
among others-W. r. Crockett, j. r.
Fanton, J. NJ. Medeiros, e. B. Carley,
George Cummings, L. NJ. Baldwin, J.
]. Walsh. w. e. Cockett, Frank Santos.
Alvin Robinson, A. p. Low, David
Wadsworth and Sam Aio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

There are not very many second
basemen In the city who could Ill
Koyfsh's shoes but Chilly says tina
he has one player who win more, thai
make good. He refused TO diynsge hi
name. but he Is said to be the leading
second sacker In the islands. Koyisi
will be retained for utility purposes
as he Is 4 valuable man to haEt
around the club, and he IL right up q
the top In hitting.
stars W. Infants
The All-Stars win meet the 32d In
fantry team at Moillili field on Sun
day, and hot battle Is expected. Tit
selection for pitcher has not beer
made, but II is thought that Mashay
viii week for the Infants. Thl
Wreckers viii meet the Ruger team
at Schofield, and another close CANT
is expected. The last game reBultel
in q win for the 18th Infantry by ont
run. o.
In the first game on Sunday at Moi
1 iili field the Braves win meet the Ha
walls, and this game looks like .
good card. Harry Sam Ku VIII per
haps be on the mound for the Braves
while Hilo Boyd win be the selection
for the Hawaiis. On Saturday after
noon the Chinese VIII meet ST. Louis
and Healani win oppose the Filipinoa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
kauai PLANS TO
WELCOME STARS
FROM HONOLULU
lsg.sl.l s....sull..l. oyrr..peas.ae.,

fBnoeioI Btof.bulletin UoFfoepoDdencol
EEEELE, Kauai June 1S.-on Sun.
day afternoon. at Eleele, two picked
teams Of Kauai ball players met for
the first real contest Of the year. One
team was made up largely Of players
from the star Portuguese team which
nov holds the island championship,
while the other represented the pick
Of baseball material from all other
teams on the island. & 4. ..'*'
Waiter Carlson, the California
Lacquer. was tried out In the box. He
IS q left handler and showed up well
except for one bad inning. His brother
Chester Is also pitcher and between
them they win show the fans some.
thing when they get In proper condi
ton r. = = ~, -. 2<-.:-> >:
Dol, for the All-StaTs, pitched good
game and showed excellent judgment
The Gabriel brothers caught for the
respective teams and we're in their
old-tinle aorm. .r .,z..s IL. -.
KauM has had no baseball for near
", two years and the interest Is now
sreviving. The teams to play the All
Students team from Honolulu will be
chosen from the players who make
. showing IN these contests. The bic
lineup Of autos ana the-crowd Of root
ers demonstrated the increased inter
est In baseball. :...- ii.
Batteries: Ail-Karai, Dol and John
Gabriel; stars, walter Carlson and
Joe Gabriel. ~
Score: AIlKauai 5. Stars 8. I'm
pires, Moura and Akana.2 .--.......
The Kanaf High School has arrang
ed with Manager Fernandes to meet
the AIfStudent team on the 9Th Of
June, at Lfhue, at $3.50 p. m. y s. g .eE
The local high school has . humble:
sof fine players and ID anxious to 90
against the visitors 0uye. the high
school pitcher, Is one of the best Of
the younger pitchers on the island
while Alfred Fernandes ID capable al
the receiving end.
The nigh school has met with little
opposition among the schools Of the
isiani and there are many who would
like 10 see them perform against the
Honolulu boys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
Fans Will Select AH-Student
Team For Tripto Gardenlsle
Bk Miles Leaves Selection OF the AStar Team Up to the
Followers of Baseball in HonoIu-Many Stars on Various
Tearns-Kauai win Stage Three Games tor Students
Commercial League Uniforms May Be Donated 10 Prayers

Wah Han, the two leading stars OF the
Mills team, Will be seen in action with
the Chinese. Peterson, KauhaHs and
perhaps one or two other tnterschoi
astic stars will play for the Healanis
Akana is scheduled to play in the out
field.
Sum HUNG Leading Hitter
From the batting standpoint Sum
Hung led the league, having an aver
age Of .346, which was one point more
than that OF Chun Chew. II Is Thought
that Chun Chew will be unable to
make the trip. Kauhane and 1wanaga
were well UP in the hitting. 49,.
There are a few players Who VIII
be selected to make the trip by a ma
jority, but some Of the other contests
will be close. Stars like Kurisah,
Sum Hung, Lai Sin and Hanebers
win be difficult to keep off team,
as they can all play both infield and
.outfield positions. The pitchers viii
be hard to select e.
Take Your Choice r. .,
Beginning with the catchers
choice Is given between KnrisaH, Kan
Leong, Ishii, Hussey, Fassoth and
Wadsworth. In the pitchers depart
ment Nishida, Hayseiden. Baldwin,
Markham, Maisichi. Aim, Kanalulu,
Peterson. Kuehn and others stand out.
Lai Sin, Han Kee.. Ishii. Aarona,
Peterson and Lujan were the leading
players at the first sack. Haneberg,
Low, Luke, Dover and Okano are the
choice for second base. Miyahara,
Kauhane, King Tan. Watase and Daw-
son are the third sackers OF the
league. You Bun. Tsukiyama, Wah
Han, Eockett, Decker and Kauhane
are the shortstops Of the season,
Sum Hung, who has been playing
the outfield Of late. Iwanaga, Dover,
Tsukiyama, Lam Wing, Fun Luke,
Akana, Susuki, Kong. Groves. Mahi-
koa, and others have been playing In
the outfield.
The players VIII leave Honolulu on
July 2. and Billy Miles ID anxious to
have the selections made as soon as
possible. Fans who have followed
the interscholastie league are request.
ed 70 send IN q list Of il players who
should make the trip. The Selection
will be made from the lists sent In.
/ Mail all communications to Sport.
ing Editorl Honolulu stsrsBuilefin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

The production Of munitions in
France opened up q new future for
the deaf and dumb, who before the
war were excluded from factory work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
ATHLETICS FOR
ARMY RECRUITS

Army recruits who arrived In Homo
lulu late. last month, the major por-
ton Of whom went into quarantine Ct
schofield Barracks. soon began TO en-
JOY themselves at their respective
camps. through the medium 81 ath-
letic sports, some Of the men showing
good form. They are assigned to the
32nd Infantry. s 80
In q tug OF var between heayy-
weights, Camp 4 had walkaWay.
Camp 2 turned the tables In the light
weight division. = III.
Camp 4 won q beseball game and
considering that both teams were
pickups, with very limited space In
quarantine camp. for..p ractise, thex,
played very wen indeed. Riggs, ~
signed to Co. n. and Mccoy, Co. IL
the slab artists, showed nlazg and viii
undoubtedly find permanent berths
on their company teams.
Some interesting wrestling bouts
were staged Scraggs, assigned to
Company L, and Carroll CO. x, were
the first on the mat, Carroll winning
ii straight falls. Lacey, assigned 70
Co. L. and Allen, unassigned, furnish.
ed the second match. AIlen copped
the first fall and Lacey the remainine
two. Allen claims the lightweight
championship Of Southern California.
Chisholm. assigned to Co. 1 won IN
straight falls from Marvin, Co !.
There were also some snappy box,
Ing bouts. L. and n Swan. twins,
assigned 10 Co. 9. furnished Q lively
tW0-round preliminary, followed by
ellis, Co. e, and Chairs; Troop p, ftf
Cavalry. 12s pounds. This proved e
be 4 classy fcur.round 60. The most
exciting event was the bout between
SCHNEIDER, Co. n. Z and Frye Of Ambii
lance &c. 8. II was . slugfest and
brought the ringside to Its feet
waldo w. wallace. assigned TO Co
a Of Camp /, and Corporal Munroe
Battery B, 9Th r. A., Camp :, the pro
meters and managers ok the events
promise more exciting contests in the
near future. =, :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
ACADEMY HOLDS
SWIM CONTESTS

r q .
Exciting swimming events marked
the closing week Of the Honolulu Mill
tary Academy from . sporting STAND
point the tournament being held yes
terday afternoon. commencement ek
ercises are this afternoon.
The results yesterday were as fol,
lows: e. g
OPEN EVENTS
Plate Diving & &
First searie, Capt. second. Canario
Lieut. third, Deyerili. Sgt
First canario Lieut.; second
Searle, Capt; third. Wtdemann. Mai
2 Lengths IS ~
First canario Lieut.; second,
Searie. Capt: third, Cahario. IL
Piunpe - 4,
First, clinton, Lieut.. second Cana.
rio; third. Canario. Lieut..
s Lengths
First canario, Lieut.: second,
searIe. Capt; third, Canafio.
SENIORS -. Z
plate Diving ~. .5.sss
First, King; second. Knott corpl;
third. Harbold. Brvt. Sgt I
4 Length z, Sc
First. Andrade, Sgt; second, Beers.
|: third. Steiner. Brvt corpl
2 Lengths l.. :, - 4...
First, Beers. 4 second, Andrade,
Sgt: third, Steiner, BRIT. corpL
Plunge ~
First. Rosenberg; second. Bonamy.
I: third. cruicAshank. II. I'D
3 Lenntha ~ B
First, Beers i; second. Andrade,
Sgt; third, King. j
Back Stroke
First Eobertson, 1 /: second. Steiner.
Brvt. Ccrpk; third. Beers. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
aE6!al!IIg!g!iil!!|SI Rsa! a.. q 5por
Sand Lot Star
. Says Joe Can't
. Pitch So Much
Sporting Editor star.Bulletin.

Sporting Editor Star-Bulletin.
Sir: You print SOME news in your
paper that Joe Silva was the big star
PLAYER Of the world when he pitched
the ball across the plate for e wig
Senators. Joe Silva thinks he Is the
star Of the world but he amt, He
could not make four home runs in one
game never.
What you wrote In tie paper was
what Joe Silva said lie was fired off
the Young Scrappers last year. Last
week he went to bat four times and
he did net come near the ball One
time he ran home with his bat, and
then before that We played the Young
Scrappers and won 'em, and he vent
home when hts old man came around.
That was the only two home runs he
made, and he can't pitch as much as
the batter must just same use fea-
ther when Joe Silva the star pitcher
was in the game.
Nov he Is not the star player of the
world. because l can pitch more bet
ter than he. Last week Joe Silva was
come to hat, and / was on the box
and 4 pitched three balls IKE rifle
shot and he did not hit one time. SO
you see he is not the star Of all the
world. he Is not even the star Of
Padoa park.
One time when he pitch a game |
hit the bali for home run. And thew
did not find the bali yet, and It was
joe Siiya's bah ! hit, so you know that
he Il not so much that he could ever
be the big star. or make home runs
Ike ! make. VIII you please put this
I'm the paper, so he viii not be the big
star any morei -. f..
=, MANUEL MADEIRoS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
COAST LEAGUE

r6stefday's Results
AT Oakland Portland z, Oakland 3.
Al Los Aneeles-ye Vernon I, Los An
EoIes o.
Lake 8,
Games Today
Portland nf Garland
Vernon af Los Angeles.
san Francisco at Salt Lake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
MANY 4O0CL.UB
!. men STARRING
- =
"HH -
|. IN COMMERCIAL
-
Averages Show That the SOC
Hitter Isn't Considered Real
Star; Look II Over -.

Star players, has beens, never was
and never will be tossers have gath.
rered together in the Commercial
League this year, and out Of all the
games that have been scored thus FAR
the following combination OF figures
are given. Some of the players are
hitting the ban hard, and In fact the
800 hitter is not q thing c: joy for.
ever, according to the latest dope
Long before the season ID over there
win be some slipping on the part Of
the leaders and some gaining by the
stafi-enders. Here II is as 10:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21
INSTANT ACTION
! SURPRISES MANY HERE

This grocer,s story surprises local
people: Il had bad stomach trouble.
All food seemed TO sour and form
gas. Was always constipAted. Moth.
ing helped until tried buckthorn
bark, giycerine, etc. ~ mixed IN
Adlsr.i-ka- ONE SPOONFUL aston
ished me with rs INSTANT actor"
because Adieri.ka flushea the En-.
TIRE aIimentary tract Il relieves ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
g&s and prevents appendicitis. e has
QUICKEST action Of anything We ever
sold. The HOLSTER Drug Go.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-21

Methodist ministers Of Philadelphia
appealed TO clubs and patriotic orga.
nizations 70 ban liquor during the
var.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Economy to Play
Big Part in Cars
Selected by Users

Economy is a word that is going
to play very important part in the
selection and use of motor cars in the
future il the present tendency of
prices to increase on gasoline, tires
and other necessary material keep
up," said F. E. Miller of the T. G.
Northwall company yesterday. "And,
naturally enough, there is some mis-
understanding in regard to economy.
Many believe economy consists only
OF being able to buy small tires in
stead OF large ones or in saving gaso-
line on long tours. Fuel and tires
should be saved in every day use as
well as on tours.
Economy can be applied to so
many different things in connection
with buying and operating auton1o-
biles that it is a big task to name all
of these things. For instance, it is
economy to buy a car for city use
that is light on tires and at the same
time smooth enough in power to save
these same tires from the disastrous
wear of jerky starting and stopping
on brick and concrete streets. We
have found from experience with the
Hollier Fights and skies we have sold
that rear tires last much longer than
on many other cars. This is due to
steady, even flow OF power.
again, in crowded traffic, fuel is
saved BY an eight or six that will
throttle down and produce pulling
power on a small amount of gaso-
linz" -,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
"0Id Betsy" Still Doing
Her Bit at DODGE Shop

An unusual bit Of information con-
corning the first Dodge Brothers mo-
tor car ever built developed from a
discussion among automobile men in
Detroit few days ago.
"Old Betsy" as the car Is farnil-
iarly known, is still in daily service in
the experimental department, just
where it originated more than three
years ago. Although it has already
piled up a.record of more than $780,
600 miles, it is being used today for
the most difficult experimental runs.
However, the unusual lies in the fact
that Betsy" unlike most expert
mental cars designed only ito see how
1t looks and acts" was made up origi-
nally of manufactured parts, just as
though it came in the regular line Of
production y.7rts4 Y; ts.---.!r ',-a
1.-THE common Practice" said F. ].
Haynes, Dodge Brothers works man
ager,i sis to use castings In putting to-
gethcr4the experimental car. This Is
done, because it is a very long and
costly process to make up dies for
forgings. Dodge Brothers, however,
felt that If the car were not made ex-
actly like the one they expected to
produce both they and the public
might be fooled. So they set about
making dies for every part which they
had previously determined was to be
4 forging. With some Of these, of
course, the drop forgings were abso-
ultely necessary, but with many Others
the plain castings would have been
adequate for ordinary experimental
work. 'r sr
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
King Motor Car Company
BUILDING Armored Autos

Baltimore, Md, April IAN exact
duplicate Of the new light type Of ar
mored motor car, such as is being
manufactured by the King Motor Car
company of Detroit and the Armored
Motor Car company. is to be pre-
sented to the Maryland militia by the
people Of Maryland.
The car Is to be paid for by public
subscription. The King Motor Sales
company, Inc, the distributor for the
King in Maryland, is heading the sub
scription list.
The project is being exploited by
the Maryland League OF National De-
Tense. Subscriptions are being re-
ccived by the Baltimore newspapers.
"A committee has been appointed and
the treasurer Of the King Armored
Motor Car company has been en-
powered to receive subscriptions.
Other states are making inquiries
about furnishing armored motor cars
to their military bodies. At the pres
cnt time the King Motor Car company
is furnishing its standard eight-cyl-
inder chassis to the Armored Motor
Car company, which is placing the
new type bodies on the chassis for
the ordnance department of the
United States army and the United
States marine CORPS,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Simplicity for 0iIing
Is Feature Of Marm0n

II is quite natural that with me-
chanical efficiency highly developed,
automobile manufacturers should be
devoting much attention to perfect
ing details of manufacture to relieve
the owner as much as possible of
many onerous duties connected with
caring for his car. One of several re.
finements OF design in the Marmon "a
is the use of automatic" chassis
fabrication through the application of
oilless bearings to the spring shackle
bolts and at many other points,
eliminating all but four grease cups.
From forty to sixty grease cups are
found on most high class automo-
biles, for example, and these need al
most incessant attention. Conse-
quently they often are neglected, with
quick and serious ill-effects to the
car. True, the rear spring bolts on
the front springs are rather difficult
to reach, but all shackle bolts should
be given turn daily.
The Marmon 81 has oilless bear
ings in these shackle bolts where "a
turn should be given daily" and it is
only on the steering connections that
grease cups remain to demand daily
turn.
This same construction in the Mar
mon 81 extends to the brake operat-
ing and clutch throw-out connections.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Porcelain Exhaust Pipe
Is Cole Car Improvement

Operating on the theory that it is
Just as important to embody in a
product all OF the minor refnements
possible as it is to bring it up to date
in its major features, the Cole Motor
Car company has incorporated in its
product for the present season nu-
merous items which add immeasura-
bly, to the appearance and dignity of
the Cole Eight" asserts L. H. De
Brown, Cole distributor.
"One Of these is the porcelain en-
amel exhaust pipe and header running
from the motor to the connecting
pipe, which joins directly with the
muller.
ION most automobiles this exhaust
pipe and header, being constantly
subject to extreme heat, rusts and
furnishes quickly and gives the motor
an untidy appearance. For years au-
tomobile engineers experimental with
paints, enamels and even went so far
as to try to use black nickel plate for
this unit, in an effort to overcome
the difficulty.
1T was not until A. F Knobloch,
general manager of the Cole Motor
Car company, together with w. H.
Knobloch, his brother, who is super
intendent Of the plant, developed the
porcelain enameling process that this
Objectionable feature was definitely
and effectually overcome"