davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-03
NEWS AND NOTES.

THE NAVAL ACADEMY FOOTBALL
team at Annapolis has a new captain.
He 10 John Patrick Dalton OF Missouri.
who will lead the Middies next year.
Dalton's great work In the recent games
between the Army and Navy, which he
o by his kicking. was responsible for
his appointment to the position.
ELGIN. A u TO l SHOT. WON THE
feature event ut Emeryville Cal. beat
ing Capt. Burnett by a nose. The de-
feat OF Star Actor, the favorite. came as
a surprise. as he was looked on as u
cinch. but he failed to finish In the
money.
THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY VAR
sity crew IL going 10 race at Annapolis
on May u. This announcement was
O by Morton Bogue, graduate dlrec-
tor. 1T the conclusion OF a meeting OF
the directors OF the Rowing Club OF the
university. The second varsity and the
freshmen boats have also been entered
In the American Henley at Philadelphia
on Nay 20.
MANAGER BROWN OF THE MON.
Grief track at Jacksonville Is having his
own roubles now because OF the quar-.
reis which he had with several OF tho
horse owners. The latter are getting
even with him by refusing TO enter theii
horses. and as a result the fields ar,
short OF horses.
THE FOOTBALL WHICH WAS
used in the game between the Yale ant
Harvard teams on Nov. 10 and whici
failed to cross the goal post bar a
either end OF the field Is practically al
outcast or a dead ball" as far as IN
two universities are concerned. NeIthe
team desires It as a trophy OF the score
less game.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
NEW YORK SEES BEST
WRESTLING SHOW EVER

were all that HUMPHREYS had promised,
and In fact a little bit more. All were
satisfactory. and the crowd, a good
sized one. too. had little to complain of
at the end.
The Johnny Niflot-Wil Bingham con-
test was a bear. They wrestled thirty
minutes without a fall. Each took the
aggressive In turns. and had the crowd
constantly applaudlng BY their clc"er
worming out OF holds that looked like
bone breakers.
George Bothner lived UP TO his
tat!on by throwing two men well with
in the time limit. He put down Gus
Larsen of Sweden with a scissors and
half-nelson in 5 minutes and IS seconds.
In throwing Jack Boles of Wales. his
second opponent, In S minutes al IS sec
onds, Bothner used the most peculiar
hold ever seen on the mat. lie had one
leg under Boles's neck. with his toes
oNer his arms in bracing fashion. lie
held the other leg over Boles's chest.
Boles tried to wiggle away, but he was
helpless under Bothner's scientific. wise
like grip.
Joe Rogers, the American Apollo"
more than made good. lie put down
: Hans Tell In 6 minutes and IS seconds
oughiy satisfying the spectators and
Phil Krieg was easy for him with a
body hold in 4 minutes and 81 seconds.
and Fritz Mohl offered resistance only
for I minutes and a. seconds.
One o; the best bouts OF the night was
VIII Bingham's setto with Prof. Jillls.
jul jitsu style. They tore at each other
The evening world., 1910-12-03
BENNY FRANKLIN SENDS
ElCHLER TO HAY IN 9TH.

At the reopen!ng OF the New Polo A.
A. Benny Franklin knocked out Buddy
Eichler In the eighth round. Eichler
put up a good contest all the way, but
became careless In the eighth round
and walked out OF his corner with his
guard down. Franklin was quick 10 see
the opening and sent In a left hook
that landed on E!chler's Jaw and sent
him down for tho count OF nine, but
when he arose he was In a grorsy
condition. and Franklin duplicated his
hrst blow. which finished the JOB. Al
Elchlsr took the full count
The evening world., 1910-12-03
OXFORD CHAMPION HOME AGAIN
TO COMPETE FOR WINGED FOOT.

ing accllmated In my thlrd year. ana
It was n great disappointment to me
that 1 was unable to compete this
spring. l acted as team captain. as
that position goes with the athletic
presidency at oxford"
Hut's Ankle All Right Now.
In the spring OF the present year Mr..
Hull received a badly twisted ankle n
was unable to compete against Cam
bridge. but he is having no trouble with
the ankle now.
or all the scholars who have been sent
to oxford University. England, under
the magnificent provisions made by the
late Cecil Rhodes. none have been so
successful in athletic lines as have the
American representatives who have at
tended the ancient seat OF learning since
the fall Of 1904. the first year the schol-
arships were awarded.
When the Rhodes scholarships were
founded 1t was decided that athletic
ability should be taken into consider
alton, and that every student receiving
a scholarship must have a high stand
ing in some branch of athletics. When
the Americans, two from each State.
were chosen II was very noticeable that
every one OF them had made his mark
on the athletic field. and many of them
proved big point winners for oxford in
the annual dual meets with Cambridge.
The first Rhodes scholar to compete
for oxford was w. +. Schutt OF Cor
nell. During his three years course
he ran each season. but could not win
against the Cambridge milers n half
milers. The Cambridge miller in 1905
travelled the distance IN All. less thai
two seconds slower than Connects
worlds record.
YOUNG Was Oxford's Star.
p. NJ. Young entered the university at
the same time that Schutt did. and ne
was Oxford's star that year. In the
dual meet with Cambridge he won both
the running high and the broad jumps.
| He broad jumped % feet, a corking per-
The evening world., 1910-12-03
81:

AT THE LONG EXPECTED SALES
Of the American broodmares at Berlin
1900 was the highest price paid for any
one OF them. Twenty-Five mares with
foals from the ElmendOrf stud. Ken
lucky. were sold by J. b. Haggln for
a total OF 5000. Among the buyers was
the Duke of Brunswick. whose German
stud Is famous.
ALTHOUGH JAKE sTAHL. THE
first baseman OF tho Boston American
League Club. has notified the owner OF
the club. John l. Taylor, that he will
never play ball again. Taylor never
theless has sent Hugh McBreen. his
secretary. to Stahl's home to try and
induce him to change Ais mind and play
with the mex season.
RALPH MONTENEGRO. THE
! crack Italian pool player, has been
matched to play George Wallace. the
east side champion. In a contest OF
l25 points at Little Bucks parlors. at
No. 1857 Ba,hgato avenue. the Bronx.
Monday evening. Dec. 10. Montenegro
Is just after winning a close game
from William Kramer, one OF the
Bronx's cue experts.
ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP MINNIE
waska OF the Atlantic Transport line.
which sails to-day, will be the finest
lot OF horseflesh that mas left this Tort
in a long time. Among the horses are
ten belonging TO James II. Keone. Nine
OF them are yearlings.
THE COLGATE UNIVERSITY FOOT.
ball team nave reelected Clarence II
Thuroer OF Brattleboro, VT. captain foi
next year. lie has played left tackle OF
the team for three years. Fred Bont
OF Auburn, n. Y. has been elected assist
ant OF the team.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
STEIN STOPS SEIGLER IN
THIRD ROUND AT lEHlGH A. c.

Joe Stein, the rugged east slde light
weight, won another victory by stop
ping Jim Seigler OF Philadelphia In the
third round at the Lehigh A. c. Dor
man. who was to have met Stein. did
not appear.
At the sound OF the bell seigler caught
Stein with a hard right to the mouth.
after which Stein sent Selgler Keeling to
the ropes from "A hard right to the jaw,
In the second round Stein sent Selgler TO
the noor with a hard right to the jaw,
the bell saving Seigler
AS the men came together In the third
round Stein caught Seigler with a rignt
hook to the heart. Seigler fell fiat OF
his face and was being counted out when
his seconds throw up the sponge,
The evening world., 1910-12-03
Fitzpatrick Forced Into
Athletics By His Father

known TO his intimate friends) was
six years old his father sent him TO
the y. Y. \. G. as a junior member.
He insisted that the youngster must
have physical training. Young Kllpat-
rick didn't care for that line OF stun,
but his father insisted upon II.
Fitzpatrick was never overambftious
10 be known as an athlete" said one OF
Ills boyhood friends. but his father
kept him at IL up 10 the very time that
XII entered Yale"
Compulsory athletic training, at least
In kilpatrick's case. developed one OF
the greatest gridiron heroes we have
ever produced.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

POdIN REID FITZPATRICK. Yale's
famous football player and all
around athlete. may thank his
father for helping him TO win the many
honors hat have fallen TO him during
his time at Yale; perhaps, had 1t not
been for the careful supervision OF
"Reidie's' early athletic training and
his fathers persistence h a he devote
much time 20 athletic exercise. he
weuid never have made the great repu-
tation that Is now his.
when "Kil' Cor "'Reidie." ~ no Is
The evening world., 1910-12-03

lIghtweiEht title ana thking on uH-
knowns In the small towns instead.
This staliing around cost wolgast dear.
for Il was on some unknown that he
broke the arm that should have been
reserved for championship battles.
Before he gained tho championship
wolgast was q genuine. ripping. mort
inS fighter himself. He would hght
anybody. anywhere. at n time. lie
worked for McCarey In Los Angeles
for many months. lighting about every
other week. and made 4 great hit In
Southern California During that time
he fought q lot OF good men. including
Nelson. Abe Attell. Frank Picato.
Tommy O"rooie. Danny Webster. Harry
Baker and George Memsic. lie always
fought In the same manner. While
waiting for the bell he stood glarins
NJ his nan across the ring. n at the
first tinkie he shot across into a mix
up. snortinG through his nose and
growing deep In his throat like a bull
dog coming to grips. They called him
the ''snorting demon down there In
Los Angeles. He growled and snarled
through his sights. always giving the
impression Of fury and vindictiveness.
wplGast q popular because he
fought. He was a feathcrweight when
he nrst went TO Los Angeles. While
he was fighting he grew into the light
weight class.
Tom Jones. wolgast's manager.
writes that Woigast's arm In really In
bad shape. n that Wolgast would
like nothing better than 10 go out and
fight everybody Cor good money! as
soon a. he Is able to go into training.
A night between Moran and wolgast
will be interesting. The two are just
of . size and both like mixing. Moran
Is ciever-very clever. But as soon an
he n stung at all he will always e a In
md fight.
Moran thinks he can beat wolgast
easily because ie had no trouble with
him when they met in a six-round bout
here two and a half years ago. But
,Wolgast was Just coming out then.
Moran was the first really good man he
met. He hadn't the advantage OF 1ght-
The evening world., 1910-12-03
LJUNGSTR0M NOSES OUT
CROWLEY IN MARATHON.

Gusta Ljungstfom, the Swedish run
ner. Just nosed out James Crowley in
their Marathon race al the State Arn-
DRY at Yonkers. Ljungstrom covered
the Marathon distance OF 20 miles and
$50 yards in ? hours 30 minutes and 81
seconds. and Crowley was only about
three yards SeA!nd him.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
BASKETBALL STANDING
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE

expect TO make a good showing agains;
'nstern District tonight. The team
lines up as follows: Goldberg and
Whyte, forwards; Israel and Streicher.
guards. and Archibald. centre. Archi-
bald Is n brother OF last years all
scholastic guard.
Boys High is being coached by Mr..
Gemsen. who turned out a winning
team at Newtown last year.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

ing all OF the good lightwelghts that he
met later on In Los Angeles. Moran
may have improved. too. lie is heavier
and stronger n has Lad n lot OF ex-
perlence as as any that has
come to the lot Of the champion.
ToM, NJ ny, BURNS "I MS writ, writes from sea,t,.
opened n big clothing store at
Calgary. Alberta. up in the Canadian
Northwest. Tommy says that Is n won
derful country, and to show what It II
capable OF tells me that In the first eight
days his store took in 1856. Calgary
is In the middle Of tie new wheat
country.
Aside from business Burns stiil thinks
Of fghting. lie intends TO fight at least
two more battles, Moreover. he has
picked out a coming worlds champion"
and is training him. Here's what Tom
says:
81 have discovered a heavy weight
nineteen years old. weighing 1877
pounds in condition and as game a
man as ever stepped into n ring. lie
has n terrible punch In either hand
and a build like Tom ~sharkey's. He
Is after his man all tie time. lie
will develop into a much bigger man
tnuu SnhTkeN was III Ills prime. anu
he has brains. All he knows at the
present time 10 TO take punishment
and deliver II. There In no cleverness
abou him, but I'll get that into him.
I look for him to be n worlds cham
pion In a few years. lie Will give
any Of them n run for their money
right now. but I Will nurse him along
so he won't have IN setbacks. His
name Is Jack Lester. You know II
takes a game fellow IND one who can
punch to be a champion nowadays.
OF course 1t takes cleverness. too.
but to start with gameness and
punching ability are what they want.
I expect to take him with me to Lon
don In January. TOMMY BURNS"
In London, Tommy says. he intends 10
tight Langford. and II he In returned
winner he will 20 after Jack johnson
and make one more attempt to bring
the heavyweight championship back
where II belongs"
The evening world., 1910-12-03

The new Cash Itize League will hold . big
meet In one ~ the local armorles within a couple
Of weeks. Sparrow Robertson says that en-
The evening world., 1910-12-03

The Mttronolitan Association Is taking a mall
vote with the intention u terminating the mem
lership OF the brighton btach \, g. rhe club
is indebted to Hamburger otto Mahls 10 tue
couple " swimming mte,s held by the club last
fall.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

a. was Battling Nelson. The first thing Wogast announced after beating
Nelson q that he wouldn't fight for a long time. He said he deserved
rest" OF course he deserved a rest. a sensiby limited rest. His mistake lay
The evening world., 1910-12-03

WoLsAsr FIGHTS
sr<f.8t'NAs AND GROWING
ANo FORCING AIS
WAY IN LIKE A
BulIDoe ComNs "a
To GRIPS
The evening world., 1910-12-03

Willie Rozette Of the pastlmes ha. not been
running as well as he would like, and since the
Yonkers Marathon he has been running on the
road, of staten Island every night.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

Harry nulman. coach at Dartmouth College.
writes that he u kept busy these days whipping
hi. new members into shape for the spring games.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

Jack Eler OF the l~rsh-Ameirear \. G, was
somewhat run down aite. the hard races he ran
iast fall. and he has been taking things Easy.
jsca is putting on a lot Of weight these days IN
preparation for next season.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
WOLGAST A TO
MEET OWEN MORAN
in BOUT FOR TITLE
Poor Management and Exaggerated Idea of
His Value Has Cost the Present
Champion a Great Deal
of Popularity.

a woLGAST. lightweight
"a champion, says that he's will.
ing TO fight owen Moran on
Feb. 20, the anniversary OF his fight
with Battling Nelson at Port Rich
mond. His arm. broken In a scrap
with some second.rater a month Or
so ago. will be all right by that time.
Incidentally, Wolgast init m a 8
that nothing but a $l2,5OO END" will
induce him to enter the ring.
II is partly the fault Of an exag-
gerated idea Of his value, added to
poor management or advice. that
Wolgast is not az popular A champion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
HAD FORTY WIVES.

PITTSBURG, May 6.-That Colonel
James T. Tetlow is the champion mar
ried man is the conclusion reached
by the Pittsburg police, VINO have been
listening to deserted females, and try
ing to unravel some matrimonial tan
giles which Tetlow left behind when
he flew to New York some days ago
after marrying pretty Ethel Jordan,
the -year-old sister of the
woman who claims to have been his
wife for five months. Deserted wives
up to date agree that from what Tet-
low told them of his travels he may
have married forty women.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
sARcoNE is WILING.

Bugler Sarcone is vety anxious to
meet Telephone smasher" Castro and
win probably be seen in the ring
against him on the night of June II,
as the result of the challenge issued by
Castro.
Sarcone is confident that he will be
able to defeat the eX-smasher, and his
many friends at Camp Very are will
ing to back up their opinions with
hard gold coin of the realm. AS a
result of the challenge being issued
and accepted, McFadden will prob
ably sign up these two men in a few
days so that they will be able to get
in shape for their match.
McFadden has several other GOOD
men in view for his show and the
many boxing enthusiasts in the city
will be treated TO some lively sport
on the night of Kamehameha day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
MONEY ALL IN.

The full amount necessary to send
the Hawaii to the coast free of debt
was handed to the committee yester-
day afternoon, and the members Of
the crew from the Captain down 10
the cabin boy can leave on Monday
without any worry about finances.
The Hawaii accompanied by smaller
yachts will leave on Monday morning
at ten o'clock, the convoy going with
the cup racer as far as Molokai or
Barber's point.
Wilder is confident that the Hawaii
will make a better showing this year
than she did two years ago, the same
feeling being expressed by every
yachtsman in the territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
Totals. .....32 l 7 O27 Z
Umpires, Frazier and Perry.
TENNIS RESULTS.

The opening matches in the double
tennis tournament for the champion
ship of Hawaii were played yesterday
afternoon on the Beretania and Pacific
courts, the results being
T. Richards Brewster defeated Har-
wood Olsen, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, Go.
A. Richards Clark defeated Single
hurst Irwin, Go, GO, 6-3.
J Warehouse Babbitt defeated &.
R. Hemenway- Warren, 81, 6-2,
IS.
C. Cooker. Cooke defeated Deerr-
Barnes 6-3, 81, 6-3.
The matches today on the Beretania
courts will be: Steere- NOVEL; VS.. G..
Waterhouse-S Sinclair, n. Richards
Clarke VS.. T. Richards Brewster.
Those on the Pacific courts being:
Castle-Law VS.. Warrington Gray, j.
-Babbitt VS.. Cooke and
Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
EASILY DEFEAT PUNAHOU

The fastest game played this sea-
son in the interscholastic baseball lea
que was played yesterday afternoon at
Alexander field, the team representing
Mckinley High School defeating the
champion Punahou team by the score
of 81. Unto the seventh inning
neither team were able to score, but
in the first half of the lucky seventh
Hoe and Norton crossed the line for
the Highs. Podmore of the Puns scor-
ing the only run made by the losers
in the last half of the ninth. Hitch
cock was in the box for the collegians
ano pitched a good game, having ele-
ven strike-outs to his credit, while
LUX Yee for the Highs managed to
retire eight by the same route.
needed support throughout the game,
needed support throughout the game,
the spectators backing up their favo-
rites with continued cheering. The
line up and score by innings follow:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
PRIZES ARE PRESENTED.

In addition to the McCandless cup
ana Hustace medal, which will be the
two first prizes for the Marathon skaJ-
ing race, four prizes have been offered
which will be presented to the second,
third, fourth and fifth men finishing.
Mr.. Akai, manager of the Yoko-
hame Specie Bank, has presented a
gold plated Gillette safety razor; the
Hawaiian Star, three months sub
scription; F. l.. Waldron & Co., an
order for merchandise and w. G.
Peacock & Co., an order for merchan-
disc. The above prizes will be pre-
senteG in the order named.
The entries for the race close to-
morrow night at nine o'clock, although
the necessary number have entered.
Forrest, who won the last race, will
try to break the worlds record on
Monday night, ana if some fast man
will pace him he ought to be able to
make a new time for the distance,
which will be 26 miles 3S5 yards.
The race will be started at. eight
thirty sharp so that the spectators
will be able to catch the last cars for
home.
Mayor Fern will start the race, the
other officials being:
Announcer; John Anderson.
Clerk of Course: H. M. Ayres.
Referee-C. c. Clark.
Head Timer: Paul Super.
Head Timer: V l.. Stevenson.
Head Scorer: Daniel Logan.
Judges: Charles r Chillingworth, w.
r. Rawlins, Percy Benson, Lieut.. Au-
crum, Lieut.. Burchfeld, Lieut.. Chill
ton, Lieut.. Bowen, DR.. tombstone, A.
P. Taylor, Lorrin Andrews, Mr. Gault,
Lieut. Rogers, w. p. Jarrett and VIM.
Williamson.
Timers: Ben Hollinger, Ben Clarke,
l.. d. Timmons, James Carey and V.
L. Stevenson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
splhsrER ADOPTS SPLINTER.

PITTSBURG, May 5.--Judge John
D. Haymaker made an adoption order
in an unusual case today, which
makes Ida Selma Light 40 years old,
the daughter of Mary L. Mcintosh,
who is 76. Neither woman has ever
married, and has no heirs.
The order of Court gives the adop-
ted woman the rights of child and
heir, ana directs that she shall be
subject to the duties of such child.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27

baseball between the California and
j. A. G. teams will be played this
afternoon at Athletic park as soon
after the arrival Of the Makura as IS
convenient to the visitors.
At eight o'clock last night wire
less was sent to the captain of the
ship asking him to do everything
in his power to bring the ship in so
that the game could be started by $3.50
but it is very doubtful if the game
will be commenced mucn before four
o'clock.
Barney Joy will act as umpire,
which assults every player getting a
square deal
The J. A. C's put in their final
practice yesterday afterSoon and are
ready to show the visitors how the
national game should be played.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
RUNNERS ARE READY.

Everything is in readiness for the
fifteen mile race at the league grounds
on MONDAY afternoon, the runners
having completed their hard training,
the rest of the time being devoted to
light WORK in preparation for the long
distance on May 80. Jackson, who
started the idea of the oxygen ma
chine for the race, is confident that
the runners who use it will be able
to make much better time than those
who stick to the old way. Kaoo does
not agree with him and he will not
use the machine which gives artificial
aid. The many frien0s of the Oldest
runner in the territory are confident
that he will be far ahead when the
fifteen miles are completed, while
Hayes friends feel certain that COMFY
will take first honors.
All the men have made good times
this week in practice, and a number
of the officials feel that a new record
will be made on Monday.
Ayres is in fine shape for both the
running and the walking race and his
many friends feel that he will surprise
every one on MONDAY.
The walking race will be started al
.2:3O sharp, the fifteen mile run start
ing at $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27

Grammar School Baseball league will
be played this afternoon at Punahou
and Boys fields.
The Central Grammar and Kaiulani
game will be played at Boys field,
while the Saint Louis and Normal
Training school game will be playeT
at Punahou.
Both games will be started at three
o'clock so that the players will be
able to see the California;. A. e..
game at Athletic park.