davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
LEAVES;
STARS GRIEVE

George Reeve, star shortstop of the
Stars, said good by to his many Homo
lulu friends, and sailed away on the
Wilhelmina. 1t is good by. and net al
revoir, for there is slight chance Of
Reeve returning to Honolulu for some
time.
His departure leaves a big hole in
the Stars infield, and it will weigh
heavily against the team in the game
with the j. A. C.s Sunday next. Prob
ably Kibbey will be tried out at short,
with Miller holding down the keystons
sack
Reeve came here to conduct the re-
cent successful contest of the Even
ing Bulletin, and dTopred into local
baseball because he loves the game
and wants to don a suit whenever
Spring comes round.
Murray NJ Shipp, Reeves business
associate, also left today. Though not
a player, Shipp is a close follower o.
sport, and was well liked here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
WOLGAST And
RIVERS AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 6.-That
Ad. Wolgast and Joe Rivers would
meet again, probably on Labor day, In
the Vernon arena and attempt once
more to settle the question Of superb
ority IN the lightweight division, was
practically decided upon today.
Both principals. their managers, and
Tom McCarey. manager of the club,
were of one mind on this subject. All
agreed that another meeting was inn
perative; ALI greed to meet again; all
agreed practically that Labor day was
the most Iogicl date, and the question
of finances alone separated them The
selection of referee was not men-
toned.
Il will do anything to get Rivers In
the ring again. said Jones. Il will
give WoIgast all of the purse. If nee
essary, to get him an the ring once
more" said Manager Levy for Rivers.
Manager McCarey, for the club. men,
toned Labor day as good date, and
this all agreed.
Another meeting. several perhaps.
will be held before the arrangements
are placed into articles of agreement,
but the impression was left that It
would be but a matter of short time
before the final stage had been reach
ed and that the two greatest light
weights now in the ring would GER
tainly meet again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

among the polo crowd yesterday. All
the string came through in fine shape,
according to DIR. Fitzgerald, of Maui,
who came down on the boat with the
mounts.
1t is good thing that the height
limit has become practically a dead
letter, even in international polo, for
there is hard a Mari rony that c
pass under the standard. 1t used to
be a great trick to get ponies through
by teaching them to crouch when the
rcd was put over their withers, but
some of these ponies couldn't get un-
der without lying down. Oahu and
the Cavalry abe both playing several
large ponies though, and so no team
has anything on the others.
Yesterday afternoon the Cavalry
four, composed of Sheridan, Hanson,
Forsytbe and Doak, playing in the
order named, went up against 2 scc-
end Cavalry team, and were given a
hustling practice game Millikin play
ell No 1, for the seconds, with Heffer-
man 2, Baird 3 and Groninger back
The latter's iinx is still on the Job,
for it aimed flying ball at Groning-
er's elbow which. landed hard
enough to put him cut of the game
fol a while 1t was a nasty crack.
After today there will be no Play
on he field until Saturday, as the
turf needs a rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
M'LOUGHLIN And.
BUNDY WIN
Title

LOS ANGELES, July 6.-This after
noon on the courts of the Los Angeles
Country club at Beverly hills, Thomas
G. Buncy of Los Angeles and Maurice
e. Mclaughlin of San Francisco for
the second successive year won the
tennis championship of the Pacific
coast in mems doubles, by defeating
Ella Fottrell and William Johnston of
San Francisco in the final round of
the annual tournament The score
was ca. 3-6, IS, Cd, 6--3.
The match went the full five sets
and was one of the closest and most
brilliantly played confess ever seen
on the Pacific coast. Rundy and Nc
Loughlin are veterans of national repu-
tation, while Fottrell and Johnston are
both youngsters not yet 20 years of
age, who have been rapidly develop
ing into championship timber in the
last two years.
Bundy and Mclaughlin played their
game, and playeo. the best they knew,
how. from start to finish, while their
youthful rivals outplayed them Clearly
for the most part of the second, third
and fourth sets. The pace was fast all
the way through ana some of the rail-
lies. with all four at the net and volley-
ing as if life depended on the point,
we're sensational in the extreme Bum
dy's reverse twist and McLoughlin's
straight twist, so formidable in times
past. seemed to have no terrors for the
boys, who returned them almost at
will and with accuracy.
Johnston was the most brilliant
player of the four, and next to him
came Mclaughlin. while Rundy and
Fottrell were the wheelhorses for
their respective teams. Mclaughlin
has long had the reputation of being
one of the most invincible smashers
in the country, but he was outsmashed
by young Johnston today.
Mclaughlin and Bundy will start
east in few days and take part in all
the principal tournaments there as the
representatives of the Pacific States
Lawn Tennis Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
GAME THISAFTERNOON Will GIVE
Line ON The VALLEY. ISLANDERS

1AIITH the arrival this morning of
" David Flemming and Arthur Col
H Inns Maui has three first string
men on the field of action, and
is ready to take on the Oahu Reds
for a practice game this afternoon.
Play will not start until o'clock, at
Moanalua, SO that local followers of
the royal sport will have an opportuni-
ty of sizing up the visiting opposition
after they close their desks for the
day.
The absentee is Harold Rice, who
will not be in town until Saturday,
the morning of the first match. His
place at No. 2 this afternoon will be
taken by either Walter Macfarlane or
R. w. Single, who are ready to up
hold the honor of Maui for the time
being. The game isn't apt to be very
strenuous, for both the teams will be
playing ponies that are to figure in
Saturdays match, and the players will
take no chances of cutting them down.
Still, it will show three of the Maui
players in action, and form students
will have something to figure on.
Maui has twenty of the classiest
ponies that have ever been stabbed on
the local field. Some of them are
veterans of the game, and are known
here, but there are several new ones
that attracted considerable attention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
SECURES WITNESSES
I'M CITY MURDER CASE

Four soldiers who were wanted in
connection with the shooting of Pri-
waite Roscoe City at Iwilei. which oc-
CURED six weeks ago. have been found
by Deputy City Attorney A. M Brown
and will be brought here to testify be-
fore the grand jury At the same time
an investigation of the stabbing of
Joseph Rostic, which occurred at the
time City was shot, viii be carried on
although Acting Chief Kellett believe
he has made cut case against tbs
Porto Rican who is being held for 1lc
stabbing.
These two cases are the most m-
pcrtant of a long docket which the
Territorial grand jury has to consider.
There are many important cases to he
taken UP this session, among which
arr several murders
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

Kehena ditch, part of the KohaIa
ditch system. will be supplying sey-
enty million gallons of water daily
within two weeks 1t is thirteen
miles of tunnel and trench and has
taken year to construct 1t runs at
an elevation of 1000 feet, lying above
the line Of the Kohala ditch. The res
ervoirs of the system will have ca
pacity of 325. 900, 900 gallons at the be-
ginning. which will be increased
about double.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
SOLDIERS TO PLAY.

Schofield Barracks is to be
represented in the coming ten
mis- championships, both in the
mems and ladies events. To
date Mrs. Barton and Mrs.
Gregory, and Captain Carey and
Lieutenant Fales are the en-
tries from Leilehua.. Lieuten-
ants Pratt and Vaughan will
represent Fort Ruger.
The following have already
put their names on the entry
list for the singles:
c. G. Bockus. A L. Castle, w.
II. Hogs, H. " Won Holt, P. d.
Collins, l.. wilmington, Captain
f. Carey, Lieutenant E. Fales,
j. A. Richards.
Entries for this event close
Saturday noon,
/. @ @ q 9 % g @ q o Q. o o o g. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
SAWED OFF ~
ShORT : TX

Especial Mail Service of Star BulIetin)
Jim Stewart of Brooklyn defeated
Fred Storbeck, the South African
heavyweight. at Madison Square Gar
den. 1t was to have been a 10-round
bout, but Storbeck's manager threw<up
the sponge in the sixth.
Jack Johnson says snow that he will
fight three more times and then quit.
There is demand for another fight
between Wolgast and Joe Rivers. which
will probably take place in Los An
geles on Labor Day.
Miss Marjorie Dodd of Cincinnati
won the championships cup in the
ladies singles In the Tri State tennis
tourney, Miss May Sutton Of Calffor-
MIA losing by default.
In the annual tennis tournament. at
Seabright, N. j., William Larned, who
has seven times held the national lawn
tennis championship, will compete for
possession of the Achelis challenge
cup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

STUDENT told YOU last night to
wake me at Z this morning, Why the
dickens didn't you do it?
Landlady-Well. sir, at : O'clock you
hadn't come home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

Everything I'm the printing line mt
Star-BulIetin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

PhotO-EngraVing Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star Bulletin
Photo Engraving Plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

Hub (angrify)-Here. What do you
mean by waking me out of sound
sleep?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

STOCKHOLM. Sweden-The begin
ming of the Olympic games July 6
provided a spectacle which probably
never has been equaled since the an
cient days OF Greece Ii was not oily
a solemn ceremony, which moved the
spectators deeply.
The day was perfect There was a
clear, blue sky overhead The great
stadium was filled with 10000 people of
all nationalities The delicate colors
of the women's costumes and the
bright uniforms of the army made in
themselves a remarkable picture.
When the members of the Swedish
royal family entered their gayIy ia,-
GRATED box at IL o'clock all present
stood with barred heads and gave a
loud cheer, while call blown by a
corps of trumpeters sounded far and
wide and announced the opening of the
games.
A large group of singers then start
ed the national hymn. which was join
ed in enthusiastically BY many of the
spectators.
America cheered.
The entry of the athletic teams into
the arena gave the spectators an OPP
portunity for a display of patriotism
which each national delegation among
them seized and gave voice to with all
the power of their lungs.
After the delegations of Sweden,
Norway and Denmark the team repre-
senting the United States showed the
largest and finest body OF men in the
procession. and the Stars and Stripes
called forth by far the heartiest well
come of all the flags carried by the
visitors The little file of three ath-
letes following the flag of japan, how
ever, got warm applause.
At the head of each delegation
marched two stalwart athletes who
carried the national flag and standard
bearing the names of their respective
countries surmounted by wreath.
Committeeman in silk hats and frock
coats Followed Then came the COM
petitors, some of them in uniforms,
others bare armed and bare legged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

The international jury decided this
morning that an extra heat. consisting
OF the three Americans. Duke Kaha-
namoku, Kenneth Huszaghl Chicago
A. A.; Perry McGillivray, Illinois A. c..
and Massa of Italy, should b. contest
ed thie evening, and az they beat the
arbitrary standard of / minute 1 81
seconds. the first two men should quail
ify for the final
The Hawaiian, Kahanamolxu, was
easily first in LOO 2-5. which equals
the worlds record he made in winning
his trial heat He led all the way
Huszagh beat McGiilivray by a few
feet and qualified for the final.
There has been some criticism as to
whether the Hawaiian should compete
as an American. but II is pointed out
that he is in the same position as the
Indian. Ranjitsinhji. who for years
represented England In cricket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
duke BROKE
2 RECORDS
I in ONE DAY
But Foreign Athletes Contested
His Right to Represent the
United States

With the arrival OF the mainland pa
pers, containing the full results of the
Olympic gaines, Il develops that Duke
kahanamoku has been doing even bet
ter work at Stockholm than was known
here. Not only once. but twice In one
day did he swim the 100 meters in
worlds record time. To have turned
the trick once would have been glory
enough, but 10 be called on for the
supreme effort twice In succession, and
make good both times, is something
that all Hawaii can be proud of.
The question of Dukes right to rep
resent the United States came up,
though how such an absurd conten-
ton could have been preached is a
mystery. as Kahanamoku is just as
much an American as any other ath-
lete on the team.
Following is brief account of
Dukes doings, taken from the San
Francisco Call OF July z and 10:
Wins Twice.
Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaii estab-
lished worlds record of / minute
2 2-5 seconds in his trial heat i'm the
100-meter swim.
The preliminary heats in the 100-
meter swimming competition were be-
gun this evening. Duke Kahanamoku
Hawaii, won his heat in the worlds
record time of / minute 2 3-5 seconds.
p. McGillivray. Illinois A. c.. won
his heat in ! minute As seconds
Nicholas r. Nerich, New York A. c..
and Kenneth Huszgah, Chicago A. A..
also qualified for the next round, as did
British, German. Italian. French. Swe-
dish and Australian swimmers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

Jack Johnson says snow that he will
fight three more times and then quit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
''Cinger" Fraser Elected
Capt. Of 1918 Colby Eleven,
BOEdoIn Eleven Hard al Work
--0iher Campus Notes.
Bats Football Captain in Doubi--
Annual Sophomore Declarations.

Wateryille. Me, Soy 13.-tSpeeiall--
Paul Ginger Fraser =, of Dorches-
ter Mass. was unanimously elected.
Wednesday afternoon, captain Of the
Colby football team at meeting OF
the &C. men.
That "Ginge4 is entitled to the hon
or of the eaptaincy of the Colby foot
BAN team, is significant fact for
many reasons. Throughout this season
as we'll rs during last year, he has
proved himself To be one OF the most
consistent players IN all points of the
game that can be found in any of the
Maine colleges.
In the BewdoiE game. when he made
that thrilling run of 60 yards for u
touchdown, and in the Bates game.
when he went the distance of the grid
iron in two runs to cross the line.
We're but examples of his superb Of
fensive work that could be exhibited
by no other than Ginger"
As a reward for this aggressive work
at left halfback, the harmless football
conjurers have unanimously given
Fraser a position on the All Maine
team. Last year, he received the same
honor.
But Ginger" had football pedi-
gree before he entered Colby in the
fan Of 1911. lie played a star game AZ
center on the Boston Latin school for
two years. The two following years he
passed. at Dorchester High school.
where he graduated in 1911. While
there ne played TWO years on the foot
bali team as fullbaek and two years
on the baseball team at second base,
For these two years he made all inter-
scholastic fullhack for the Boston SUI
Durham League. and ll-interscholastie
second baseman for the same league.
Fraser is now Il Sophomore at the
ago OF 10, with the prospect of Two
more years Of service on the Colby
team. tic is a member of Phi Delta
Theta. TIE election is most popular
one among the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
AT u. OF MAINE.
Captain of Baseball EIected-Sopho-
more Caiendar-Death of Prof. ALBERT.

orono, Me-. Nov 1S,-tSpeciaD. "A meet
ing of all the men who earned their ''M''
in baseball, last spring, held this noon.
reelected Arthur Abbott IA of Portland
captain for next spring. Abbott played
8 strong game behind the bat. last year,
on the championship team.
George Stobie IA. whose pitching was
largely responsible for the championship,
last spring, was elected captain at tho
end of the season, but owing to the fact
that he did not return to college this year
another election was necessary
The Sophomore calendar committee has
the class calendars nearly ready for pub
lication The cover will be in the uni
yersity colors and will have a drawing of
one of the college buildings and the uni
versity seal on the inside. The inside
pages will contain cuts of the various
athletic teams and events of the past
year The calendar is to be dedicated to
Coach Smith of the track team.
President Alley at chapel. Wednesday
morning. announced the death of Profess
sor Alfred ALBERT. who for 50 years was
professor of chemistry at the University
of Maine Professor ALBERT was con-
nected with the chemistry department
from 1874 to 1909. This is longer period
than any other man has been connected
with the university with the exception
of DR. Fernald now president emeritus
of the university. President Alley APP
pointed committee to draw up resolu-
tions of respect for the university and
send them to the family of Professor Au-
bert This committee consists of Profess
sor Jackman, Prof r. X Jones, Dean j.
s. Stevens and Dean J. \. Hart. Fernald
Hail. the chemistry building. VIII be
closed during the hours of the funeral,
Friday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
IMPROVEMENT OF ROADS.
Commission of Congress Commences
Preliminary Work.

Washington. Nov. iS.-Senator swan
son of Virginia has begun the prelmi-
nary work of the commission appoint
ed by the past session of Congress TO
investigate the feasibility of the i'm
provement Of the roads of the coun-
Try. The appointment of the commits
sion grew out Of the general agitation
for better roads and the Virginia SEN
ator. today. expressed his conviction
that il would mark the beginning OF
great Improvement in the wagon
highways Of the country
The House provided s200o0.000 for the
good roads work but the Senate re-
fused to aequiesce and appropriated
$500. 900 for a preliminary investiga-
ton. The commission then was APP
pointed. composed of Senators Swan
son. Bourne, Penrose, Gronna ana
Overman and Representatives Shack :
elford of Missouri; Lee of Georgia
McGiIlicuddy of Maine: Madden OF IL
linois and Austin OF Tennessee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
LETTER OF A SLIM MADE WO-
MAN TO HER FAT SISTER.
Eighth Letter: On the Matrimonial
Trials of Fat People.

Dear Sis;--iiere is newly discovered
truth. Fat does not grease the wheels
Of happiness-it Clogs them.
In spite Of their reputation for iolity--
rat people are Inclined to be fpeevish.
And now you're s"peevedH at Bob and
filled with self-pity you write me, your
'slim-made sister, for sympathy-and he
writes that nobody loves a fat man.
II isn't sympathy you two 5need--its
advice. And my advice TO both of you
ID get slim. Only a few months ago /
was Just as fat as either of yolr-sa nd
just as irritable,
Now, sis. dear, forget your Crouch =
rake Marmola Prescription Tablets and
start the thinning process today.
ihose tablets are just as harmless as
the doctors original Marmola sPfesclip-
uon that made me thin
just quit all those exercises. stop die. +.
ing ana take pleasant little tablet az
ter each meal and at bedtime
There's a hundred dollars worth of
happiness In every 75c. box of Marmola
PRESCRIPTION Tablets. -Aay druggist viii
iuihish then o. you can send ire price
TO tue Mdrmola Co.. Farmer Bldg. De.
lroit, Mich You'll look Letter. ii bet
them. - 90
Soon, you'll he again your old sweet
sim happy selves. Weigh TINS staYtc
and yoh- VIII weigh less
I've written Boo ana tod hjin To run
race with you to slimness
AHecuonately. BETTY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
BATES CAPTAIN IN DOUBT.
Two Men, Danahy and Dyer, candi
dates for 1913 Football leadership.

Lewiston, Me-. Nov. 13.-(SpeciaD. -
Much interest is aroused at Bates as.
to who will be the next football cap
tain. The advisory board will meet,
very soon, and award the football let
ters. After that Capt Dennis, who
will graduate. this year. will call q
meeting of the letter nef for the cleo.
ton of the next captain.
There are three 1914 men eligible for
the place: Eldridge. fullback; Dyer,
fulbacil and tackle. and Danahy, enc.
Ii is generally conceded that one OF
the latter two, Dyer or Danahy. will
get the election. Both would make
good captains, as for the last three
years they have both played hard
aggressive game. Danahy has been an
AIN Maine end for the past three
years. and is always a terror to his
opponents.
The Y. NJ G. A. held, Wednesday
evening, its regular meeting in ibby
Forum The speaker of the evening
was Rev B. #. Mathews of ELS
worth He gave an instructive address
on ssThe Ministry AS Vocation A
| large number attended.
| President Chase, today, delivered a
! paper at Ithaca, n. Y. on THE Re-
/ ligions Life of a tCouege Man. lbs
viii be absent for a week longer on