Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 18, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 7

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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ARMY ORDERS ARREST OF SOLDIERS
WITH LIQUOR IN THEIR POSSESSION
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Liquor Inspector Arrests Man
Accused j)f Getting Booze
for Army Men
"There are more drunken soldiers
on the streets now than there ever
were, before the federal order prohib
iting th hale of liquor to enlisted
men went into effect," said Lienor In
spector W. H. Mutton to-lay. "Aala
park Is alive with soldiers drinking
from bottles, pocket flanks and demi
johns. "
Saturday nipht Mutton arrested A.
Smith, who wan turned over to mili
tary authorities today to he tried on
a charge of procuring liquor for sol
diers. According to Mutton, Smith
went into the Merchants' Exchange
bar, bought a dozen bottles of beer
and deposited it in a tar hired by two
soldiers. '
Mutton says Smith gave his resi
dence as the Graystcne, the hotel at
the corner of King and Nuuanu ave
nue where Hutton reports scores of
soldiers are renting rooms in which
to drink beer brought to them by men
321 INFANTRY
BY 2 TO 0 SCORE AT SCHOFIELD
(Spadal BUr-BtuUtln C4rrMondne.)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June 17
A fair-sized crowd turned out tbis
afternoon to witness the game between
the 32nd Infantry and Tort Ruger
nines, the Infants defeating the Giants
by a 2 to 0 score. It was a pity that
the usual Sunday afternoon crowd was
not In attendance, as It was by far one
of the cleanest and fastest exhibitions
of the national pastime ever played
on the post lot, the contest being
featured with spectacular " fielding
plays and reeled off In one hour and
fifteen minutes, which Is believed to
be a record for the past lot Chief,
Ralls, Stratton, Boy e, Womack and
Johnson were some of the players to
pall off the flashy stuff. Chief was
the Instigator of a near triple play
and his sensational fielding accounts
In a large measure for the shut-out
.md defeat administered the Ruger
ites. A great play started byChief feat
ured the fifth Inning. Kelly, the first
man up, singled to center, advanced
to second on Davis short single to
left Bailey, anxious to redeem him
self for some fun the Infants had at
his. expense at a previous turn at bat,
soused the pill for what looked like a
mighty drive to center. Chief dived
t pellet, hooked with lils gloved hand
' tossed It - to . second doubling Kelly,
;. Boyle falling to negotiate the third out
. br throwing wide to Stratton. Boyle,
who really should not have been in
the 'game;, is recovering from a badly
' bruised hand and could not control Mia
' throw, which necessarily waa hurried.
Though the third out waa lacking. It
was one of the greatest plays seen on
, -the local lot :
t Hemming : was Manager Smith's
'-choice for the afternoon detail and
fulfilled his manager's confidence by
pitching an excellent game, allowing
but. six hits, walking one and tickling
another batter in the ribs, He caused
Jive of the Rugerites to puncture the
;8chofleld ozone, Kelly appeared on
4he hill for the Ooeomolltes and also
pitched a good game His defeat can
- be blamed fifty-fifty, lack of control
In hitting a batter as ' the- pitcher's
share, and error of short for the sup
port end. f Shortstops sure appear to
; be this alab artist's nemesis. -The In-
x rants garnered six hlta off Kelly.
well as drawing free transortatioa in
; one ; case ' and another gratis trip to
'the Initial rtatlon when Hemming
- connected to the ball with his body
Instead of bat ; Sterling work by the
receivers featured the .game, but one
theft being committed, Womack. being
able to make the middle cushion b7
the larceny route. ' '? . .?
A' sensational, pickup" with gloved:
hand by Boyle, a running catch by
Rills ' and several good ; catches by
, Johnson 1 were the 'fielding features.
I- But three of the Rugerites were able
to see Hemmlng's machine gun deliv
ery, frequent pop-ups by Rugger bat
. . ters representing their effort at the
bat, Kelly. Davis and Womack being
the only, -members of the Cosmollne
outfit to connect for safety, each baV
ter garnering two. Tho umpiring waa
- exceptionally good. Patterson, succes-
. sor to HoUlngsworth. made his second
appearance in today's game, and han
dled, the Indicator In great style.
a Considerable C excitement was fur-
Small Pin
Small Dose
Small Price
I
I , FOR
1 lAr,TnCTTT AR1TATIT
xuiiDiiriiiiuii
hare stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliousness,
headache, indigestion and to
clear up bad complexion.
. r Geaniae beers altMim
PALE FACES
; Gcttmny lticat lack
- of Iroa la tbe Blood
Carter's Iron Pills
- W bi tfcU conditio ,
CARTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
45 Murray St, New , York.
y .. ! Carters
y I lIVER
in civilian clothes.
Although Sheriff Rose has not been
informed of such an order, Hutton re
port! that army headquarters has" is
sued general orders to Its provost
guard to arrest all soldlrs with liquor
ha their possession. Rose says he has
not been asked to enforce sucn an
order but will be glad to help the
army in any s) possible.
Policeman V. A. Gonsalves brought
in a soldier. Kmil J. Schaub. Battery
B. First Field Artillery, Saturday night
with considerable liquor in his posses
sion, but th arrest was not primarily
made because of this.
Schaub is said to have had four
quart? of whisky and five bottles of
beer which he wanted to leave in the
Sweet Shop, offering the proprietor a
drink for the privilege. H was locked
up for safe keeping and turned over
to the provost guard.
Five soldiers arrested about the
seme time by the provost guard for
having liquor in possession, and
booked at the receiving station were
3. J. Roberts, Louis Andro, J. D. Ra-
r.onlz. Joseph McLeer and George K.
Wilkinson.
BEATS FORT RUGER
nished the fans in the fifth on a near
triple play, Kelly singling to center
advanced to second on Davis' tap to
left, Chiefs sensational catch and
throw to Boyle retiring Kelly also,
wniJe Davis returned to first safely
when Boyle's throw was wide. Wo
mack ended further chances of
Ruger killing by striking out
The Giants threatered something;
in the last frame, Benham, the firs
man up singling alone the left, field
foul Ime, McClaln sacrificing him to
third, Cummlngs raised one to Hollla
with Kelly at Bat. a ball got by Cas
sells, but quick thinking and cover
ing home by Hemming resulted in dis
posing of Benham at the plate, though
it was a mighty close play and might
nave been decided the other way.
The score:
32ND INFANTRY
AB R BH SB PO A E
Chief, ss 4 0 1 0 3 4 1
Hollls, cf 4 0 1 0 2 0 1
Stratton, lb" 4 0 0 0 9 1 0
Rolls, 3b 4 0 T 0 3 1 0
Boyle, 2b 4 1 l 0 1 2 0
Miles, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0
Cassels, c 3 0 0 0 5 1 0
Hennig, p . 2 1 0 0 2 3 0
Mashaw, If 2 0 1 0 2 0 0
Totals . ......30 2 6 0 27 12 2
r FORT RUGER '
Johnson, cf . . . . 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Benham, c 4 0 2 0 8 0 0
McClaln, If 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
Cummlngs, rf .. 4 0 0 0 0 1 1
Kelly, p ........ 3 0 2 0 0 5 0
Davis, ss ....... 3 0 2 0 2 1 1
Bailey, lb 3 0 0 0 8 0 0
Womack, 3b 2 0 0 1 1 1 0
Aiman, 2b 2 0 0 0 11 1
Totals 29 0 6 1 24 9 3
Hits and runs by innings:
32d Inf. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 x 2
Base hits ....1 0 0 112 10 x 6
Tort Ruger ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Base hits ....1 1 0 0 2 0 1V01
Two-base hit, Davis; hit by pitcher,
by Hennig. Womack, by Kelly, Hen
nig; double plays, Davis to Bailey.
Davis unassisted; bases on balls, off
Hennig z, off Kelly l; struck out by
Hennig 5. by Kelly 8; passed , ball.
CasaeisT Umpires, Peterson and Miller.
Time of game. 1:30.
NEW CHIEF OF RADIO
COMES TO PEARL HARBOR
Thornelius Hansen, a San Jose boy,
will soon take up his duties as chief
of the Pearl Harbor radio station at
Honolulu, said, to be the largest in
the world. Such is the power of this
station, which is owned by the govern
ment that the sending of one long
distance message consumes more
electricity than is used by the entire
city of San Jose in one night It has
been stated that a message can be
sent from Pearl Harbor to any point
on the surface of the earth. Undoubt
edly the operator in cbarg should
be able to speak to his friend across
the room by merely flashin "how-dodo"
completely around the world, over
ocean and ' continent and so into the
receiving phones of his friend 20 feet
away. Much easier than raising one's
voice. San Jose (Cal.) Mercury-Herald.
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MAN WITH U. S. UNIFORM
AROUSES SUSPICION
Explanations as to how he came
into possession of a soldier's uniform
were made by U. S. Attorney S. C.
Huber today by a Porto Rican who
was brought to the attorney's office
by the police
The Porto Rican said that on Sat
urday evening a soldier had come to
him and suggested that Uij trade
clothes for a little while, and the
Porto Rican assented. Hours passed
and the soldier failed to return, the
story goes, and the Porto Rican finally
reported the incident to the police. In
the opinion of the police the soldier
either got Intoxicated and forgot to
redeem his uniform, or was unable to
locate the Porto Rican after he had
finished using the clothes.
The uniform has been turned over
to the military authorities and the
Porto Rican released.
MANY SEEKING TO
BECOME CITIZENS
Declarations of intention to become
American citiiens have been filed in
federal court by Stanley Boardman, a
bookkeeper and a native of England;
Uhnrles R. J. Gordon, a carpenter, and
a native of Melbourne, Australia;
John Lyster, Franklin.; a clerk. and a
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If your dealer does not
c arry them, send $1 for
a carton of 10 pack
ages. Tobacco Co. of
California, 1 So. Park,
San Francisco, CaL
LUCKY n Coprribt br Tb Abmt
LSTRIKE)
tfLjmmiiimmnmmwmmmmmmmmv twin. ujammMn' ' ww
$25,000 TO BE SPENT ON REPAIRS
TO HOTEL FOR ARMY-NAVY Y. M. C. A.
With the announcement that the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel property will
be turned over to the Army and Navy
Y. M. C. A., much Interest is being
taken In the preparation of the plans
for the remodeling of the hotel build
ing. When the comnfittee first planned
for tht building, it was for the pur
pose of having a hotel club and as
sociation, effect. This will be carried
out in detail. Nearly all of the work
of remodeling will be confined to the
first floor, although minor changes
will be made on the other floors.
On the first floor partitions will be
torn out, and steel girders placed,
making the changes such that one
would not recognize the present lobby.
A gymnasium' will be erected in one
of the cottages, and tennis courts will
be placed on the grounds.
Entering from Hotel street, one will
pass through a broad doorway into
a large social hall. A semi-circular
office desk and counter will be placed
in the center. Billiards and pool wili
be played in this large room.
On the makai side of the building
partitions will be torn out and pil-
native of Ireland; George Wyllie, a
bookkeeper and a native of Scotland,
and Percy J. D. Bull, a clerk, and a
native of England. ' . t
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7 Guaranteed by J
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1 TobMe CocnpuT. Io 17.
lars put in. These will be surrounded
by circular seats which will be used
for lounging purposes. Directly across
the center of the room from the office
will be another counter. Behind It
will be "spa." Here the soldier
may secure hot coffee and sand
wiches for breakfast, also soft drinks
of various varieties. No meals will
be sold in the building.
The waikiki -mauka side of the
building will be occupied by the main
office and other offices. Back of the
main offices some partitions will be
put in, and others taken out. A large
check room will be built for those who
wish to leave their suitcases.
The room which was formerly oc
cupied by the hotel bar will be used
as a locker room, not as a liquor room,
as one of the committee said. There
will be a number of sleeping rooms on
! the ground floor, and on the second
floor the rooms will be used for sleep
ing room
All of the rooms in the hotel will
have hot and cold running water, and
a number of them will connect with
the baths. It is thought that charge?
for the rooms will be 50 cents to a
dollar.
There will be sleeping accommoda
tions for 400 to 500. Beds in the dor
mitory .will, perhaps cost and 35
MEN who smoke Burlcy tobacco don't want to smoke
any other kind; the green, blue, or red tin is a
steady companion.
But until now Burley tobacco couldn't be had in ready
made cigarettes. Nobody knew any way to make a Burley
cigarette that didn't quickly lose its flavor, when made up
in that form.
Until now, we said. Because after years of careful
stufi.v nr.d experimenting we've found a way to make a
Bur!;:; cigarette that will keep its rich flavor indefinitely.
We toasted the tobacco.
The thing seems simple now; it wasn't simple until
we found it The tobacco it's toasted; you know what
that means wfren you have a few slices of fresh, crisp, appe
tizing toast for breakfast; hot, buttered. So try Lucky
Strike now; the tobacco it's toasted
- in m-i m,n m , iwji .mtfwwM rmmt
cents. C. B. Rfpley will have charge !
of the remodeling. It is expected that
the repairs will cost about $25,000.
MORE APPLICATIONS
FROM BOURBONS ARE
EXPECTED TOMORROW
Who will succeed William McClel
Ian, supervisor-elect, as chairman of
the Democratic Central Committee, h
a question which will undoubtedly be
threshed out at a meeting of the com
mittee scheduled for tomorrow even
ing at headquarters. Collins building
The main object of tomorrow
meeting. Bourbon leaders say, is to
receive further applications from
aspirants to positions under the new
city administration. A large number
of applicatons already have been
handed in, but the applicants are be
ing kept secret.
A GOOD WINTER, HABiT
Many people dread winter because
the sudden climatic changes bring
colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or
bronchitis. But thousands of well
informed men and women today avoid
much sickness for themselves and their
children by taking a few bottles of
Scott's Emulsion to make richer blood,
fortify the membranes of the throat
andchest and create body-warmth to re
sist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod
liver oil; it will also strengthen you.
ecott & Kme. Etoomfidd. W. X -a
HILO JUDGE OUT
AFTER GAMBLERS
HILO. June 15 Judge D. E. MPtz
gpr declares he is determined to do
his share in putting down gambling
in Hilo and in line with his stand is
imposing stiff fines.
One day last week Judge Metzger
fined some Koreans, who were con
victed of gambling, $15 each. Among
the number were some alleged pro
fosskin! rambler?. As thaa ien
were walking, out of the courtroom
after the case was ended one remark
ed: "'That was cheap!"
On Werlnsday last another bunch
of gambler? faced the music and they
were defended by an attorney. Upon
sizing up th bunch it was seen that
wo of the same professfonal gamb
'nrs. who were fined so "cheaply" last
week, were agn.n in the crowd. These
n en were declared to be In the habit
of criising around the plantations,
dressed as dudes, doing nothing but
rook the laborers.
Upon the whole bunch being found
guilty of gambling. Judge. Metzger in
riictpd fines of $15 on all but two of
;he mpn. The remaining two. both
Koreans ar.d alleged members of the.
professional gambling gang, the judge
lined $100 each.
Cut worms are devasting vegetable
crops inj Sooth Jersey. Thousands of
cabbage plants hve ben dtrov?.
POLICE NOTES
For an assault on Lung Hee, Leo S.
Crnz was sentence i to three months
in the county jail.
The Honolulu Monument Works,?
through U C. Clark, was fined 100
in police court for falling to file the
proper annual report of Its affairs
with the territorial treasurer.
William Naaieono, who is said to
have run away with $2 which he re
ceived from a soldier to purchase beer, ;
was given a suspended sentence in
police court when he pleaded guilty s
to embezzlement He promised to
give the money back. ;
Wong Kong, who was recently tried -and
discharged on an accusation oil
beating his wife, was in police court
Saturday on another charge pre-
f erred by Miss Agnes Maynard, pro-v
bation officer, of failing to tise proper
diligence in keeping a 10-year-old ;
daughter in school. The case was
continued until it is taken up in Ju
venile "court.
DR. CAPPS, OPTICIAN
Formerly with Wall Dougherty, has
removed to Standard Optical Co., 1118
Fort Street. Telephone 3875. AdvV
s
Two Greek torpedo-boat destroyers
are to be handed over by the French
authorities to the provisional govern
mp.nt at Salon iki. Thev wCI be man
ned by Greek officers and sailors an J
will be used for assurlng commrni-i-Uon
with the,isles under the antVr:-
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