davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
|MLOU6HLM IS
COAST CHAMPION

Maurice Mclaughlin Is singles ten.
mis- champion Of the Pacific Coast.
He and Mel Long worked their woV
to the finals Of the tournament ~.
Gently held at Santa Cruz. but, 70
the disappointment Of all, Long Was
forced to default the tifular round.
Mac played an exhibition game
against Tom Bundy, and the South
erner polished him on to the tune
or 6-3. 6--2. McEOughlin wasn't st
his best, and had Long been able to
play. and caught him in the sans
way, he hight have had good chance
at the title. However, t Is to be
supposed that Mclaughlin would have
gone better In actual competition
than he did against Bundy. when the
strain OF tournament play was over.
Following are the new champions
of the Coast for 1918:
Mems singles. Maurice McLough-
lin.
Women's singles, Miss Florence
Sutton
Women's doubles, Miss Helen Bak-
er and Mrs. II. A. Nlemeyer
Mixed doubles, Miss +. Sutton end
Nat Brown.
Junior doubles, Clyde CnrIey ard
II. v. D. Johns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
BROOK YN OWNER is
SELF-MADE MAGNATE

C. H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn Club
is self-made baseball magnate When
the Brooklyns, owned by Byrne. Doyle
and Abel, played at old Washington
Park twenty-five years ago Ebbets
was a ticket seller and a schedule
maker. He made up his mind even
thenSto become the owner of the
club some day and he never stopped
trying. When the Brooklyns were
consolidated with the rival Players
League team at Eastern Park. Ebbets
was made secretary, and when G. H.
Byrne died, he was elected president.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July THE
United States added today another line
of victories by winning the ciay-bird
shoot competition. The Americans took
first prize and gold medal, with a score
OF 532 out of possible 500 Great
Britain won the second prize and sIl-
yer medal with score Of 511, while
Germany was third with $40.
The best individual scores of the
victorious American team were:
j. r. Graham. Chicago Athletic AS
sociation, "a; Charles w. Billings cap
tain. .93; r. L. SPOTS, Larchmont Y.
c., 80; J. H. Rendrixson. Bergen Beach
G. c.. 80; Frank Hall. New York Ath-
letic Club, S6.
The individual army-rifie shooting
competitions were started today The
competitors fire first at 300 meters and
then at 500 meters At the first range
each competitor fires ten shots at. a
bulIseye target. four prone. four kneeI-
ing and two standing. At the second
range each man fires ten shots at a
figure target. five prone and FIVE kneel-
ing The time limit for each series is
three minutes.
Procop, Hungarian, led at the 300
meter range, with a score of 81. Lieu
tenant Carl T. Osburn of the United
States Navy tied for second place with
Norwegian and Greek rif1emen with a
score Of 95. Sergeant Fulton OF the
British Army was fifth with a score
of 81 In the shoot -off of the tic for
second place, Lieutenant Osburn Sc
cured second prize with a score OF 98.
This score beats the total made by the
winner, Procon.
Skogen, the Norwegian rileman. was
placed third, with score of 81, and
the Greek was placed fourth.
A. P. Lane. representing the United
States, in the Individual competition
for revolver or pistol at a distance of
so meters made a score of 49s in his
sixty shots. The highest possible was
600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
JUNIORS
Lead THEIR
LEAGUE
Large Crowd Turns Out to See
Afternoon Games of Ju-
Nor Organization
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING.

Four teams of the Junior League
made four errors apiece yesterday ar
ternoon in the double-header that was
played at Athletic Park in the presence
of some 1000 spectators 1t was in.
and-out ball all the way through, but
there was enough action to give the
fans run for their money, and to fur
nish good afternoons sport in the
absence of any scheduled games of the
Senior League.
The first game went to the Asahi
Juniors. who took the long end of a
10 to score from the Whites, after the
latter team seemed to have the contest
wrapped up and ready to take home.
Pitching wildness was largely respon-
sible for the result.
The closer. between the Athletics and
J, A. G. Juniors, was much better
exhibition of the national game, al
though there was some loose play at
times. The former won by batting
rally in the seventh and eighth, climb
ing out of the cellar and sending their
opponents down.
Scores by innings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

can teams sailing for Stockholm.
Henderson pulled OF two biz things
on that trip, that undoubtedly had
strong bearing on Dukes rapid inreI.
opment and ultimate success. IN The
first place. he got George klgtler. The
veteran swimming coach Of the unI
versity Of Pennsylvania. interested IN
the Hawaiian. and In the second place
he took Duke to his own home n
Philadelphia, and arranged for him
TO stay there during the period fh'rn
might have been one Of the lonc||H|
In the local lads life. with the bo1|
Of coaching! and kindly home life. "a.
hanamoku began to improve Wrongly
handled, and unhapplly situated. Ills
natural style mieht have been hope
Iessly spoiled. aud thu heart entirely
taken out Of him. Il Il 20 Honder-
son then, that Duke IN particular. and
Honolulu IN general. owes success.
More Records May CO
The splendid showing made b. the
other American athletes IN the nrsl
day Of the Olympic events. leads 10
the belief that the best Is still 70 come
and that when HornIne. Gardner and
some others get their Innings rec.
ords VIII begin to SO BY the bonll
This has been 4 season Of athletic
surprises. and no one who has follow
ed the sport Of track and oeId dart1
to say that the end Is now.
Discussing the epidemic o. record
breaking recently James r. Sullivan
OF the American Olympic committee
said:
= am ready to throw up ny henda
50 far as the future II concerned.
There never has been such q seo11n
for all around athletic snccess as the
present one. We all expect 3 record
to 20 here and there each year. bit
when they begin 70 fail FL punches.
why, you can't blame the old timers
II We just sit back o1hasI A. 70 he
reason for this athletic condition.
think Il can be divided into three
classifications FIRST. better and noio
scientific training motnods: second.
the general growth of athletics IN ~
parts Of the nation and. third. he
unusual amount of interest and train
Ing created By the fact that this u
an Olympic games year.
These. Of course. apply d ne D|Ir.
ticuIaf and present epoch ~ record
btoa'rinG ~ and hive I.In Tor
years firm believer n the ability 81
the American athlete 10 lead tie uoI'I
in this line of sport Some years ago
during an athletic discussion n ne
Chicago A. A. Clubhouse L K Baxter
and Mger Phinstein. both olrufIc
honor men. asked me Il ! believed
that 4 pole van|fer would ever clear
thirteen feet and broad jumper
twenty-five feet. answered yes The
pole vaulter has arrived n Gardner
and expect to see q TWENTY-FIVE tpo[
jump at Stockholm next month. E0fi1-
srmore. the rs seconds sprInter win
arrive one Of these days IN the person
Of some big powerful athlete with the
nervous temperament necessary i,r
such feat. He VIII be high power.
ID human mechanism. capable Of 1I|f|-
ng himself the fun 100 yards 81 IcD
,peed from the second he leaves ~
tartfng point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
HOW They STAND

= 4
The champion Athletics seem to be
seeming INTO thefr own again In the
great race that is being run in the
American. Connie Mack's crowd have
fought their way into second place. and
are threatening Boston. Chicago is
third. while Washington. the sensation
of the circuit, tails the first division.
The Pirates are second in the Ma
tionaL It's nothing but a walkaway
for New York. and real interest now
.centers in the race for second place
Vernon is pulling farther ahead in
the Coast League, with the Oaks just
keeping nose in front of Los Angeles.
The Northwestern League teams are
spreading out, with Joe Cohen's Indians
in the lead. A week ago blanket
would have covered the four leaders,
but now the interval is greater
Percentages July 2:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
STARBULLETINS PAGE OF LIVE SPORTS NEWS
THE Sporting EDITOR SAYS,
SEIZE, ABOUT AS FOLLOWS:
BY LAURENCE REDINGT0N.

Well, Duke Kahanamoku has done
ii. or course we all knew that he
would. hut just the same. its great
to have the figures in black ind white,
and to let the whole woEid in on our
three-star special.
There Is much speculation over a
press cable which arrived last aighs,
which reads as follows
lowing to a misunderstanding re.
garding the semifinals in the hundred
meter swimming races, America NAY
lose what she has already won
through the efforts Of Duke kahan1-
moku, the wonderful aHimmef from
Honolulu. The misunderstanding AZ
pears to nave arisen over the dates al
OF the semi-finals. Efforts arc being
made to straighten matters out and
1t is possible that they will 1e sue
cessful.
The cabled accounts or Dukes rer.
ord breaking performance Saturday
did not say that It was preliminary
heat Of the 100 meter race that re
Hawaiian speed marvel won. but such
was taken for granted TO be the case.
owing to the fact that there would be
too large an entry list to swim sin
gle race. What the Misunderstanding
referred to in the above Stockholm
dispatch could possibly be no one
can even guess. The whole thi u
sounds fshy. and reads as thongh
only q part Of the truth had heen
sent over the wires. It seems prob
able that Duke will have to swim the
distance once or twice again before
the colors of the winning nation are
run, up, but there Is little doubt that
the Stars and Stripes will be the
flag that fiutters. and that Duke will
be the man to send It aIoft. II he
can set q worlds record on his first
attempt, there is little cause to worry
over the final outcome.
At that, Dukes performance Is not
quite up to the prediction made BY his
coaches just before he left the States,
and even better things can be expect-
ed. Keorge Kistler, whoh as been
coaching Duke, and James Sterrett,
another close student of the Hawai-
fans form, stated q few weeks ago
that IN their opinion he was capable
of doing the 100 meters tn ! minute
fiat, whioh is 3 rs seconds faster tran
his performances Saturday These
men have watched Ms steady Improve
ment and have held the watch on
him time and again over all sorts OF
distances, so considerable weight at
faches to their opinion Duke isn't
through vat hv anv means and we'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
a@a..a4s aa44*..a

Col Stanhope E. Blunt, U. S. A., of
the ordnance department has been re-
tired from the army on his own APP
plication. Colonel Blunt is a native of
Massachusetts,, where he was born in
1850, and is now in charge Of the
Springfield armory, Massachusetts,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
WINS ON FOUL
FROM FRENCH CHAMPION

DIEPPE. FIR. June 24-Georges Car
pentier the middleweight champion of
France and England. and Frank Klause.
the Pittsburg middleweight. met in a
twenty-round match here today. Car
pentier was disqualified in the nine
tenth round
Both used rough tactics and Klaus
worked his elbows into the French
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
GH1MBFRE1TN,S collie. CHOLERA
AND DfARRHOEA REMEDY.

Few, if any. medical preparations
have met with the uniform success
that has attended the use of Cham-
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy The remarkable cures of
collie and diarrhoea which it has eff
fected in almost every neighborhood
have given it a wide reputation. For
sale by all dealers. Benson Smith e.
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
Northwestern League.

y y y y ~ y q @ y q q y 81
mans face and BODY in the ciinches.
In the nineteenth round Carpenters
manager. believing that Klaus had
struck the Frenchman foul blow on
the chin with his elbow, jumped into
the ring and threw up the sponge
Carpenter protested that he was able
to finish. but because of the interior
.ence of his manager. the referee dis
qualified Carpenter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
TENNIS COMMITTEE NAMED
DAVIS CUP DATES SET

The committee that will have
charge of the Hawaiian tennis
championship tournament. which
opens the 22nd of this month,
has been selected, as follows:
w. Thompson, Manoa; Guy
Buttolph. Pacific: L. M. Judd,
Neighborhood; A. L. Castle,
Beretania; c. G. Bockus. at
large.
The Davis international cup
tennis match in New Zealand
this year will probably be play :
ed in November instead of De-
cember or January. as hereto
fore. This is at the suggestion
of the Australasian Lawn Tennis
Association.
The British and French teams
are to meet in the preliminary
games in London early in July.
whichever wins will come TO
this country for the matches
with the Americans the first of
September. The winning nation
Will go to Melbourne and have
three weeks preparatory prac-
tise before the challenge matches.
a a a a a "a a a "a a & a a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

One OF the speediest wheelmen in
Honolulu, in either the junior or senior
ranks. is Alan O'Brien, who came to
the front last month by winning the
long junior grind from the Haleiwa
Hotel to the Waikiki Inn. He rode a
fast race and finished strong O'Brien
also took part in the Fourth of July
bike races at Kapiolani Park. jumping
in at the last moment without being
prepared to ride. and finishing second
in the two-mile event
This fast youngster is carrier for
the Star Bulletin. and gets plenty Of
training during business hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
u. G. a. JuNloRs WIZ.

In an exciting game OF baseball play
ed at AaIa Park Sunday, the q G. A..
Jrs. defeated the Nuuann 4 G BY q
score Of 10 to s. Chick Sakzfu Of the
winning team pitched a fine game, and
the fielding and batting Of the Z. G. As
were excellent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Photo Engraving of highest grade
can be secured from the Star Bulletin
Photo Engraving Plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

For news and the truth about II, an
people buy the starr Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
EVANS AND GREIG
TIEAT GOLF


John Evans and j. !. b. Greig tied
for first place in the novelty golf tour
nament, played over the Country Club
course yesterday morning. The event
was a flag competition, in which each
player used up certain number of
strokes, and then planted a banner
bearing his name at the spot where
the ball rested after his final stroke
was played. Evans and Greig both
holed out on the 18th green in their
last shot, tieing for first place. They
tossed for the prize, and Evans won.
w. r. Grace was third, his ball COM
ing to rest two feet from the 18th
cup That three players should finish
so closely punched in a competition
of the kind, is quite remarkable.
Twenty-four drove of, but about
half of this number picked up their
balls before the finish. 1t was excep-
,tionally hot on the links, and some of
the players, when hopelessly out of it,
found the shade of the nineteenth
hole more to their liking.
= ::
4 i + = !. 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 = - -
He held that Office after the Brooklyn
Baltimore deal was contaminated
fourteen years ago, and gradually he
bought up the stock until today he
controls 80 per cent. OF the club.
Somebody asked Ebbets recently if he
would sell the Brooklyn Club and he
replied: If / did what would / do
to pass the time? Baseball is a life
study with, me and would be lost
without it. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

. . . . . . . = . . . . . . .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16

The only objection We have Ito the
Postmaster Gmnral sending yellow
magazines by freight is that soma of
ths rotten ARTICLES gat to smelling
pne.ty bad by this tune they aarrive ri.
their destination.
OF course tine man who made New
Year resolution and broke It, will
mot try TO mend it, II 1T was an old
dish he broke he would get sCme
GLE and work Ike tbs dsvil to stick
it tpgather.
Nevsr hear anything more about
Old John ID. Roclxe6alAar. He isn't
prssident of the Standard Oil any
longer. Oil lis bctng usad. and no.
body SEEMS to know tina. Ehe great
trust is out of business. Same way
about tobacco-but tho trust busaars
when they come ITO die. win BE- very
happy.
A press dispatch from Los Ange-
les. CAL, says that Varnpn, near
thae, the only incolpOruHd city ia
tho United States having mo church,
voted for 'wlt" Sundays yesaeniayI
Fifty women voted. Most OF uhsm
voted "wIst." Lord SAVE us if the
dsar Things are going 10 uaIly on
like that.
BiffalO Bull announces THAT he
will make another grand fanswell
tour. Well. Colontl Cody has skim
ned many buffalo-bus nhs public
newer gels enough of him. Pity that
no is SO soon to answer the final
call. a
The ASTRONOMERS tal US that There
are long spots on tins sln,-but sup
pose there ane? We have b. ard this
every yetr eNlr since ws were a boy,
and Wiz Lake 1T that this spots belong
th-re. You newer see Nature having
the Appendicitis.
The New Year SAINTS off very well,
but we mant ha'w millioa nsm sub
scldbers this year-wamt 'sm bsfore
July I'm order to serve tho hottest
campagn paper ever pz,infed. and
We cali upon our friends avaywthars
to get busy and sand ths aamcs
along.
Tho next move IL tn have a new
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
the field.

The Blind Man of THE Calf Ribs conn
munity came into HOgwallow to-day
hiding his blind mule that wore a.
blind brfdDa. He knew when he got
10 thu possOffice by the tickang Of
the postmaea rIs watch.
A gentleman near Rye Straw, we
understand, tried to celebrate his
wooden wedding the other day by
drinking pin. of wood alcohol.
Fletcher Henstep was tried at
Boundin BillOws Saturday morning ON
a charge of Stealing tm-dOllar
cow fnOm SOMEONE over neam Thunder
adon. He pSaadad guilty with tho
understanding that this court would
give him three dollars to boot ba.waen
ths COW and the fine.
Frisby Hancock has nst,nmnd from
a prospecting trip in the Calf Ribs
community, to this northeast of mere.
He came back empty handed, however
everything Of amy value being frozen
to the ground.
Sam Sims has bsen calculating on
going inlD the caf1.le business and
will lave tomorrow for Tickville.
wher,e ho will inspect the trsdn when
1t comes i'm, with a viaw of gaiding
ON to the way the COW CATCHER is
made.
Isaac Hellwangar WINS approached
from the rear by a tombstone ngEmt
the fone part OF this wss,k hut as not
i'm the market at that ime. no having
just purchased I'm sih supply of pat
emit medicine.
Sim Finders our wild lily knciwm rat
trap inventor and Hog Ford Sunday
school teacher, has fkyurntsd from Il
flying business trip TO Bounding Bill
lows. Rye Straw, line Grind a creek
graveyard and othIar ppim.s. He re-
ports that hs has lattly besu N, work
ON still ncmsr ieNfcs i'm The way
of rat trap, that will nomplately
Guido Edison or any 0f THE otbsrs.
This orc is made on the style Ut a
clock with pendulum. and wh,ca uhs
rat seas ii he baefns chasing it To
and fro. The rat soon baoomss ex-
hausld and remains In its bad the
rest Of the night -
This Hog Ford preacher deliveIed a
strong s'arnon last Sunday morning
In oond annaicn II the turkey uot
dance, and advtsad all members Ut his
congregation to dispose Ut their tur-
Keys a. soon az possible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16

monetary commission. That means
something about giving us c,rrrency
that will keep panics from coming.
But you might as we'll try to make
a machine that would kssap tlhs GROUP
from coming if the baby caught q
cold.
II it is decided best for Uncle Sam
to own and op-g,ate the telaphone
wires as Frank Hitchcock says. then
it is the best policy to have tit adopt
ed by the Republicans. The DsmO-
Gratis already have too many wires
in thair hands for the good of the
country.
Next time you hear a Democrat
wheezing Om his Nh.le bazoD to tho
effect THAT his parity lsadsrs rspre-
sent the ratirsment and dscany Of
the contay just tkae the simple Lit
tile ignorant thing around behind the
barn and ask him if he knclws that
recent message of the Governor of
South Carolina was pronounced by
the Judiciary cOmmdttes to be so
dirty and indecent tha. n5lf-s,espdct
forbade THAT a dignifded L cgislntive
body should pamt it to baccme a
part Ut It's record and ords,cd to DO
expnnged. Gee whizz, it maua. have
bean fierce language to gag South
Carolina Legislature, dent You think
SO. Adolphus?-F'rom the Y'aNlolw
Jaclnst, Mcalavian Falls, N. C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Hogwallow News.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Hartford, Ky.

dunk Bolts in the HogwhlloTw Ken
tMckiaml)
Ellick Hellwanger has a new vest
with big stripes and cross-bals ON it.,
RAJ Barlow says all Ellick lacks now
of being In Jail is having paddock
for a watch charm.
After having athendIed pnotlac.ad
nesting near Buzzard Knob for mprs
than a wsek, Sidney Hooks nsturusd
home Thursday morning and swoae off
after which he took his sun.n quart Ut
Mcl0sr and a pair of loaded dice down
to the creek and tlhr,aw them in. To-
day he wSnt to the creek, ban. has
little hops OF eWsr recovering them.
The Hog Ford Preacher has decided
TO bagin pnotrao.ed mosin during
the cold weather. He beliavas 1T is
good plan to do this while everybody
has their hands in the.r pockets
Atlas Peck has adNsrtisad i'm the
Tickville Tidngs asking for sanled
proposals Tor am addition to his home
Men only are allowed TO bid.
Fit Smith had rabbit for supper
might before last and during his sle VI
had an excifing dream. He Thought
HE was being chased by a pack of dogs
and wens Through many brush piAss
and br,ar patches. When he wOkis up
he found himself hid under ahe wood
pile.
Fr.shby Hancock fsil i'm with an
ag nit for a patent separator while
over at Bounding Bllows tho other
day but could not g It inIoass.ed, he
and his wife having alnady done SO.
The Hogwa1low Improvement So
oiety has baan i'm communication with
a 9 ntleman at Tickvil.e who wants
TO know what the opening Is heno
for first class bone yard. The I'm
pnovemant Society has SON. him en-
counaging word, and offSrs TO Rssisf
In the way OF contributions. i'm every
manner possible.
A mule was i'm the act of kicking
Mics Hostetar Hooks yesterday. In
front OF tho blacksmith shop. but
when she turAsd and looked at him
right hard. the animal imme.dia,ely
jumped q fsnce and sGurred of across
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Helpless as a Baby

Valley Heights, Va.-Mrs. Jennie B.
Kirby, In o letter from this placs.
says: II was sick in bed for nine
months. with womanay TROUBLES. l
was so weak and helpless, at times, !
couldn't raise my head oft the pillow
l commenced to take Cardni. and
saw 1t was helping me, at once. Now
l can work all day." As q tonic. for
weak women, nothing has been found
for fifty years. that would take the
place Of Cardui. Try bottle to-day.
1t win surely do you good. BIS