davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
BASEBALL MEN WILL
HAVE GOLF COURSE

y NEW YORK. \. Y.-BasebaH
\ men are to have a golf course
\ of their own. Ban Johnson, Col
y onef Rupert and Captain Huston
4 have each pledged $4,000, which :
y will go toward building d golf 4
' course at Dover Hall. near Bruins
+ wick. Ga.
- II is the intention of the pro- (
\ moters to make this place
y sportsmans paradise, where the <
y bas.snall fraternity and their
y friends can enjoy all branches OF 4
4 sport during the winter. In the
y Dover Hall tract, there are some
r 5000 acres of land. but only
y about 100 acres are improved at <
y the present time. It is the inten- (
y ton to clear enough to put in a
+ full 1S hole course, and have it (
4 ready for next fall. I
\ Donald Ross Of Pinehurst has
4 been engaged to look over the (
+ property and reports that it will
\ make ideal golf grounds, and the
y quality of the grass is so good I
y that they will be able to have I
\ grass green's. <
y y r y ~ = = y y y = y y y + I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
MEDEIROS Wins
FROM AKANA IN
HANDBALL duel

Nearly ~ fans gathered in the gal
/ leres Of the handbail courts at the Y.
VI. c. A. last night to see Medeii os
and .Akana play their championship
match OF the tournament now in prog
reSS.
In two straight games Medeiros
proved too much for Akana and will
probably take the rest of the tourney
and the medal.
1t would Ue hard to explain why Me-
deiros won. He excelleG in his SER
vice, but AkaLa led in Lace shots.
Akana drove the ball harder, which
generally gave it longer bounce and
better chance for return. ~s:.
The first game went to Medeir0s 81
to IA, the second II to 10. Akana led
throughout the. entire second game I'M
It'll the very last. When the score
stood 10 to l6 in Akanas favor Medei-
ros won the serve and went in for mis-
last effort to save the game for him
self. Two of the points were won by
lucky bounces. two by good placing in
the corners and the last one was won
by AkanaS failure to return a back
wall bounce
Although there are yet many games
to be played and fortune or misfor-
tune may change the dope, yet Meuei-
ros is the only man with a clean slate
now and he is the likely winner. If
any one of six men. however, should
take a match from him he will be tied
with Akana for first place. '..::.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
W0MEN'S GOLF CLUB.
WILL ACT AS HOST
TO MEN ON APRIL

Members of the Women's Honolulu
Golf Club have extended invitations to
all members of the Honolulu Golf Club
to compete in mixed tournament at
the Moanalua links on Sunday, April
II. The young ladies will prepare a
lunch for the members.
Members of beth clubs viii gather
at the clubhouse at 10 o'clock in the
me rning, and at that time two teams
will be selected. to play mixed four
somes over Is holes. The young la
dies OF the Honolulu organization have
secured number of new members
and much interest is being taken in
the game this season. All members
of the Honolulu Golf Club who expect
to take part are requested to send
their names to the secretary at the
earliest possible date
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
LEVERS COOKE:
TO HAVE STRONG
TEAM -SOARES

We are going to make a strong
effort to win the title in the City
League SERIES. said F. c. Soares, man
ager of the Levers & Cooke baseball
team. The Advertiser has a strong
team. but We expect to go after every
game with purpose The employees
of our institution are back of our
team, and large number have turned
out for the team.
I'VE want to play the game for the
enjoyment that there is in it, and dc
not feel that We should play any cur
-tain-raisers at Athletic park. Our
team is composed of both young play
ers and those who have played ball
in the years gone by, and we believe
that enjoyment and good fellowship is
the essential thing in a series of this
kind.
The employees of Levers & Cooke
have taken an interest in the recent
series formed, and hope that it can be
continued We want a good crowd
cut at Makiki field on Sunday morn.
ing when we go after the crew of the
Advertiser gathered together by John
Ness" -.r -..s- .. =. III
Soares will have the following play.
ers ready for play in the series: Eau.
ritzen, 2b; Reinecke. If; AIEes, lib;
Boney, 3b; Howard, C; George Dwight,
p; James Dwight, CT; Leong, p; The
.venin, p, SIS; B. Alves. IF; Peter Silva,
CT; A. Jackson, p; Fukuda, IS; Under
wood, 3b; Serpa. If. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE TO,
SEND TEAM TO WAILUKU
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondenee1

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencel
WAILUKU. Maui, March 22.-Maui
has the promise of at least three good
games of baseball this season, even If
she doesn't get a league organized, as
now seems quite likely. A. A. Refs
of Waikiki has succeeded in making
arrangements to have the st. Louis
College baseball team from Honolulu
come up to spend their Easter yaea'
ton, and he has managed to stir up
enough enthusiasm to insure a warm
welcome for the team which for some
time has led in school baseball in the
city.
Besides the baseball team the st.
Louis College will send along its
champion basketball team to try con-
clusions with the Alexander House
Gymnasium five.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23

Although defeated by the well bal
anced Yale team in the New Haven
pool Saturday afternoon 36-l7. the
Wesleyan swimmers furnished the real
sensation OF the meet when. in the 80
yard dash, Capt. Turner. by nIagnifi-
cent display Of speed, tied the Eastern
intercollegiate record by swimming
the distance in Is is seconds. In or.
der to win this event. Capt. Turner
had to beat out Schlaet of Yale, one
of the fastest and most experienced
swimmers in the East. In addition to
capturing first in the fifty. Turner de.
feated Yale's entry in the 100 in rather
easy fashion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
FINAL BASKETBALL
GAME OF STUDENT
LEAGUE ON TONIGHT

The final basketball game of the
Student League win he played tonight
at the ~" when the Night School
Club meets the Golden NJ This is the
deciding game of the series. Both
games have but one defeat on :aeir
records. that being at the hands # he
other team.
The Golden N team will enter the
game with Gent AMI rSGrchwick, for.
wards; Lujan. center; John and Bill
Thompson, guards.
For the night school kerpler, Emer-
son and Fritchie will alternate at the
forwards. Scott will perf0rIn at CEN
ter. while the tw2 Wilkinson trothers
will oppose the McHu.ley e'wardsr
The game will De caIleI at $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
Ex-PunahOu Boy, Turner, Star
hEastern College Swimming

FarraRt Turner, former PunahOu
student and athlete and now student
at Wesleyan University, Conn, has
come to the front in Eastern athletics
as brilliant swimmer
Getting his training in the Punahou
tank and at Waikiki Beach. Turner
went East with the groundwork of
style and strength and has developed
rapidly at Wesleyan. Recently. in a
dual swimming meet with Yale. he
equaIled the Eastern intercollegiate
record for so yards of % 1-5 seconds,
defeating Sehlaet. the Yale star.
Commenting on his performances,
the Wesleyan Argus SAYS:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
TOTAL PINFALL
EVEN IN MATCH
At n. &. ARMORY

Fort De Russy and the Bull Moose
team of Fort Shafter played four
games last evening at the armory in
their match of the bowling series. For
the first time in many moons the total
pinfall Of two teams was the same for
three games, and the pin men were
forced to bowl another game, which
gave the Fort De Russy team the
victory.
Fort Armstrong defeated the Naval
Militia in three out of four games at
the armory on Wednesday evening.
Sigler starred with a tGIai of 81 pins.
Tonight Fort Ruger and Company Ii
of the National Guard will meet.
Enrf De RnssM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
SERVICE FIRST
IN MATCH With
NATIONAL TEAM
..~ Final Standing
! Y. M. c. A. Bowling League

The Service showed real finishing
power in the closing match OF the Y.
M. c. A.. Bowling League last even
ing cad won four straight games
from the Nationals The first and
third games were very close, the latter
being exceptionally well played.
David Bent, lead-off Inan for the
Nationals, led both in average and
score. Sgt. Henley was the Service
star vi it'll Sgt ahthrath, aptain Of the
Service, running strong.
Lineup and scores: Z So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
MATTY WILL HuRL 49,. ~"
IF OTHERS CRACK

y. . =. CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Christy
= Mathewson, leader of the Cinein- :
\ natl Reds, was quoted as saying:
= IF there is no one else who
+ can show better form than l can :
v I'm going in there and pitch. l .
= don't think there will ever be :
= any need - the pitching staff .
= locks as if it would hold tight
y and make good-but I'll do my
= share if it is needed to help this :
= club"
y y = y - = = y y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
cLoGcEp WATER LINE
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE

Sometimes the water does not cir
culate properly through the water
jacket On the carburetor Run en-
CINE and see il it warns up. If not,
disc3pnect lower pipe and see If wa
ter runs through jacket. Locate stop
page and remove it. Remember that
gasoline cannot evaporate unless heat
is provided either by water jacket or
hot air at inlet to carburetor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23

Motorcycle policemen of New YorR
were ordered by Commissioner Woods
to wear khaki uniforms instead OF
blue ones. beginning May l. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23
InterschOIastic Track Meet to
Be Athletic Feature SATURDAY.

Five Schools Will Compete for Honors at Alexander Field
Dark Horses Expected to Cone to the Front in Mee-Ea
Eaton viii Go After Record in 800 Yard Even-Fernandez
and Dover viii Fight it Out in Century Run Tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23

Banks at San Jose, Costa RIGA, have
united in a loan of $4,000 to the Gov
eminent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23

Nine hundred girls employed at the
plant of Schwarzenbach & Huber, silk
manufacturers, of Bayonne, N. j., re-
Gently went on strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-23

George A. Hearn, dry goods mer-
chant and art collector of New York,
left an estate valued at S6,439. 552.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
BRANCH LIBRARY
 ADDED ID ROON|

A branch library has been established at the municipal rest room. The board of directors of the city library has opened the branch with 300 vol umes with the same rules and regula- tions in effect that govern the Carnegie library. The card system will be em- ployed and books that appeal to every taste win be included in the branch library, which will be in charge of the matron of the rest room, Mrs. E. II. Abbott.
 Books for children, fiction, histories, find place on the shelves while there are many volumes dealing with irriga- ton problems
 The unfinished wing leading to the band stand will be lined with shelves, while the reading room and reception hall will also contain book cases.
 Holding.a card in the main library will not prevent one from enjoying the advantages of the reading offered in the rest room. The books may be taken out as announced or may serve the purpose of entertaining while rest room privileges are being enjoyed
 City and country women are >mak- ing daily visits the records showing 50 to 90 visitors daily.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

the registration precincts in the first revolution of the draft measure. The registration cards were turned over to the exemption boards with instructions to shuffle them before placing upon each its serial number. In some dis tricts, however, instead of the individ- ual cards it was packs of cards, each representing q complete registration precinct that were shuffled. The first pack was opened then and the serial number one placed on the first card. Serial numbers were placed in rotation until the pack was exhausted, then con- tinued with the next pack picked up
 Supposing that a pack contained a thousand cards and was numbered from one to one thousand. Then if the one thousand group happened to be the first drawn in the little lottery every reg istered man in this specimen registra- tion district must have been called for service before hIs neighbors, just across the street, but in an adjoining precinct, were summoned.
 The drawing tomorrow was fixed at 10,500 numbers because an exemption district in Lansing, Mich, has l0.265 registered men, That is the largest district on record here. Seven states thus far have failed to report their maximum districts, however, and 10,500 numbers will be drawn to take care of the improbable possibility that a larger district will show up later.
 The change in plan throws an enOrm ous burden of work on General Crow ders office which had to be completed tonight. In one room score of clerks pounded away with numbering ma chimes through the night making up the $500 additional key numbers nee essary. In another room fifty men, girls and boys toiled over bowls of black captuels, rolling up the num- bered slips as they were received and slipping them into the concealing gela tin covering from which they will be taken by the announcers tomorrow.
 Alabama, first state on the roster of the union, reports it's largest exemp- tion districts as containing 6,925 regis trants. Then in the drawing tomorrow the numbers from 6,926 to 10,500 in elusive can be disregarded entirely so far as Alabama is concerned.
 By the same process, Arizona has no interest in numbers above 6,111; Cali fornia, 9,919; Colorado, 3,424; Kansas, 3,S11; New Mexico. 4,177.
 The states whose maximum districts are not yet reported in Washington tTe. NIeOISId, LOulSidld, hdSSdClluStltS Missippi, Missouri, Texas and Vermont.
 Late tonight General Crowder issued a second statement- explaining that no blame should be attached to local of ficials whose failure to shuffle the cards in their Jurisdiction caused aban- donment of the more elaborate plan. He also pointed out that this failure was not confined to New Jersey but was widespread.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
O'LEARY DECLARES
 DOMVELLY FIRED
 REVOLVER AT HIM

Alleged to have vented his feelings against Frank OLeary, an employe of Talbot X Hpbbard, because O'Leary had become a member of the Phoenix Police Reserves. John L. Donnelly, pres ident of the Arizona State Federation of Labor and a member of the Arizona Council of Defense, was taken into custody by the police shortly before midnight last nfeiit, The shooting, according to O'Leary ocurred in front of his (O'Leary's) house, on East Lin coin street and directly opposite the house coupled by Donnelly and his fam fly.
 Following the encounter and before the arrival of the police, Donnelly went into his own house. disrobed and then refused to answer when the police called to him. Persons living in the neighborhood told the officers that Donrelly had threatened violence to anyone who attempted to interfere. For a time the police hesitated to enter and being uncertain of the exact where abouts of Donnelly, surrounded the house and went cautiously about the job of taking him in custody
 Finally one of the officers made their wa ythropgh the front door and found Donnelly and his wife in rear room. DOnnelly offered no resistance but re- fused to dress. He and rMs. Donne1y were accordingly taken tc the police station in their night clothes. Don- nelly was in no condition last evening to make a statement.
 O'Leary said afterwards that he was entering his own yard when MT. and Mrs. Donnelly approached and engaged him in conversation. Donnelly is said tO have taken O' ,earv tO ia six for hay- ing joined the city police reserves. Following the barley, Donnelly is said to have turned away. O'Leary started for his house, when a shot rang out. O'Leary turned in time to see Donnelly start for his house, hurry up the steps and lock the front door. O'Leary al 1 leges that Donnelly fired the shot and that it was intended for him. The Donnellys were booked for investigation at the police station. Neighbors took charge of their children last night
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
|S
 DEAD AT HOME

After long suffering and illness caused primarily by an accident, N. r. Olson, president of the Olson con struction company, died at his home, on North Ninth avenue early Thurs day morning.
 While constructing the Noll build . ing, four years ago, MT. Olson was severely hurt. Already weakened by the accident, he contracted typhoid fever some time since, and was not able to withstand the disease. Mir Olson wls well known as a business man and contractor in Phoenix, and throughout the state. The Noll build ing, the high school group and the Water Users building are some of his work.
 When called from all his labors, MT. Olson had under contract the court house at St. John the Pioneers Home at Prescott and many other building interests. He was 3S years of age, and leaves a widow and two children, Helen age F, and Vera, age l. Fun cral arrangements will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
SUMMONS
 JUDGE EP.S.WREN

Judge P. $. Wren, who until last Monday, July 16, was superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Prescott yesterday morning was found dead in his bed at the home, the end hav- ing come to the Arizona pioneer some time during the preceding night and while he was alone. Word of the sudden end of the former superintend- ent came to the state commission of public institutions yesterday morning shortly after it had been discovered by the new superintendent, James T. Mahoney.
 Judge Wren was E years of age and had been a resident of Arizona for IF years. His home for many years had been at Constellation, in Yavapai county, but at present Mrs. Wren and son an attorney, are in Houston, Texas Judge Wren was arranging to join them in Texas. No funeral ar rangements will be made until the family arrives.
 In his home county Judge Wren was prominent in politics and business and was memoer of the first Ari- zona legislature. Two years ago he was appointed as superintendent of the Pioneers home. For consider tble time Judge Wren held the office Of justice of the peace. He also was interested in mining. Besides the son in Houston, Tex, who is an at torney, there is another son who is ] major ;n the United States army
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

was started here today and meeting will be held here within the next week to perfect the plans. Globe, Miami Jerome and other camps are expected to join.
 The investigation committee of min CTS and citizens which is examining all applicants for work and any others whose records are not known, was Tn session all day today, examining ll3 applicants. Miles Merrill, president of the Workmen's Loyalty League, con ducts these examinations, assisted by Rassett Watkins and others. Although an underground miner in the Gardner mine, Merrill conducts these investiga- tions with the skill of a trained lawyer. All applicants are given an opportun- ity to state their cases, the crowd at tending the hearing are permitted to ask questions and decision is then arrived at as to the disposition of the case under consideration.
 miner who was born in East Prus sa, but who said he was naturalized American, was examined late today. Witnesses appeared against him, he answered their charges. had M. J. Gun ningham, banker, vouch for his good character and was finally released and permitted to return to work.
 An American who belonged to the I. w. w. organization and who said he thought the roundup was most un American" was permitted to re- main until he could arrange his affairs and then leave town. Three others were allowed to leave camp today At the conclusion of the hearing today Merrill made a statement to the men examined setting forth the position of the volunteer organization which con ducted the roundup.
 We considered this l. w. w. move ment one against the government" he said. Tt was not local Bisbee labor disagreement but apparently a nation- wide movement to embarrass the gov ernment and we took the bull by the horns and found our own solution of the difficulty. We welcome workers but we want no agitators"
 The investigation committee has a complete list of all the I. w W. mem- bers in this district, having seized the roster of members during the round up. This roster is referred to fre- quently during the hearings to ascer- tain a mans affiliations.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

cision of the war department in with drawing the United States troops from guarding the copper mines of this state and in declaring that they are not major utility" said Governor Camp bell last night. With the copper mines of this state producing more than one third of the copper of the United States and with the large government con- tracts on hand, | can but feel that this great industry has been unjustly be- Titled.
 "In the face of the announced with
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
HUNDREDS OF SHOTS
 FIRED OVER BORDER
 IN PATROL CLASH
(Continued from Page One)

had been fired upon across the border near Ojo de Agua. Colonel Dalimater said he had gone to the scene and would make a full report later.
 Colonel Sayre, commander of the Brownsville district told the Associated Press tonight he had no information to indicate the identity of the Mexicans or as to whether cattle rustlers were implicated. Several attachments of Mexican troops are on patrol duty op- posite Ojo de Aguas, it is understood here.
 The unconfirmed reports concerning a clash between American and Mex ican cattle rustlers on the American side state 100 shots were exchanged in the dense brush between Penitas and Ojo de Aguas. The Mexicans. it is said, fired on the Americans, members of the Second Texas Infantry from the brush. The Americans reinforced were said to be chasing the Mexicans tonight. The latter were believed still to be on the Texas side.