davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

coming mill The dopesters look for
definite result. 1t is not an even bet
that there will be knock out, for
Madison is shifty boxer, and likely
to keep out of the way of Bauersock's
bombardment as much as possible,
while the soldier has received some
pretty stiff ones from Eddie on form.
er occasions without going down. It
is more likely that the mill will be
won on points, with one man more or
less battered, and unable to do his
best work on that account.
Both mon are in fine shape, and
have come down to the weight with
out any trouble at all. They can go
into the ring at full strength and still
get On the scales without tipping the
beam Madison finished his work for
the fight out at Fort Shafter 'yester-
day, and is taking it easy today.
Bauersock also rounded off with light
stunts, and will come into town by
motor car this afternoon.
There has been a record sale of
seats for the fight, and it would be a
good plan for all ticket holders to be
in their seats early tonight TO avoid
confusion. Tie seating arrangements
on the stage are better than before,
the ringsde seats having been elevat-
ed, so that all can have an unObstruct-
ed view OF the squared circle.
The preliminary card is a good one,
the boys who will perform having
worked hard and faithfully to make
the best showing they have, in them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
RACE MEETING ON
A BUSINESS.
BASIS
J. Walter Doyle Appointed to
Corral the Dollars at the New
Years Events at Kap olanl
Park-Committee Busy

With a tentative program made up
OF nine good races, the committee
which is engineering the New Years
race meet at Kapiolani Park, is get
ting every encouragement from horse
men and sport lovers in general. The
meeting seems to he assured OF sue
cess. and those In Honolulu who love
TO see thoroughbreds in action, are
looking forward to some classy per-
fOrmances. Fl
There is one stumbling block which
must be overcome, and that is the
question of finances. To attract first
class entries, generous purses must
be offered, and this runs the expense
bill M very fast. The committee in
charge of the meeting. is practically
the same one that handled the Labor
Day affair. being composed. of r. W..
Shingle. chairman; Walter Dilling-
ham, Frank Halstead, Albert Horner,
Arthur Rec, -. 4. Wilder and w. n.
G.. Campbell The last two named
did not serve on the original com
Iniittee, but have been added on ac-
count of their we'll known ability for
boosting and knowledge of the game.
These gentlemen have no financial
interest in the meeting, and would
not get "a cent of the profits, should
the balance be on the right side OF
the ledger. They are merely doing
the work and giving the guarantee of
their names that the races will be
ran as they should be. This being
the case they certainly can not be
expected to personally guarantee the
purses, so the horsemen are taking
a sporting chance, although there is
eyerY reason to believe that enough
money will be taken in to cover all
advertised prizes and EXPENSES
II is with this idea Of getting every,
quarter and half that is legitimately
coming to the association that ].
Walter Doyle has been named BUSH
ness manager of the meeting. He has
nothing to do With The race manage
ment, but is in sCse charge of the
business end and from the way he
has started on the Job, 1t will have
to be wise piece OF money that can
keep long in hiding.
At a meeting of the general COM
mittee held yesterday, Albert Horner
and w. II. C. Campbell were named
a special committee on race events
and handicaps. Gus Schaefer, presi-
dent of the Automobile Club of Ha-
vail, and George c.. Beckley will look
out for the auto end OF the affair,
and Arthur Jones will attend to ar
rangements for the rough riding and
bronco busting features --~. '.....
There is talk of a gentlemens
riding race. and if enough entries can
be secured this will be one of the
special features of the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
How Johnson, Indian
Pitcher, Got Back
At A Foxy Manager

The sale of George Johnson, the
Winnebago Indian pitcher, to the
Chicago White Sox by the st. Joseph
club recalls to a Western league writ.
er's mind an incident in the Western
league race few years ago.
An opposing manager learned that
Jack Holland, manager OF the ST. Jo-
seph team, was going In use Johnson
in Sundays game. The teams were
batting hard for first division berth,
and Johnson was pitching great ball
for st. Joseph at the time. The man.
ager of the other team hunted up
Johnson Saturday night.
George" he said TO the Indian,
''you certainly are a swell pitcher
You didn't know that was after you.
did you? l.. was going to get you
when Holland grabbed you. didn't
know he was after You or | surely
would have taken YOU
johnson fell for the "salye," and
he and the manager were soon get
ting along fine. a
Lets have little drink. sug-
gested the; manager. and the two
strolled eoff together One drink re-
suited in another and another. and
soon Johnson had taken too many
The manager kept hmm on. until lale
the next morning 80 <
+ johnson woke up about noon thor
oughly ashamed OF himself. ] He
studied it out, and he saw where he
had been lei astray purposely. He set
himself to fhwart the plans of the
other clubs manager. He, got up.
took cold bath and walked around
until his head was clear, and then ate
just light breakfast. That after
noon he went in against the visiting
club and pitched one of the best
games of his career. ST. Joseph won
the game in walk Johnson scored
q shut-out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
POLO PONIES ARE
IN splendid
SHAPE

According to mail reports the polo
ponies of the polo team that will try
for the Coast championship next
March, which were shipped from here
November &c, arrived in San Fran
cisco in. first class condition, which j.
a great relief to the local players.
Commenting on the string. the San
Francisco Post of December says:
Twenty-forr polo ponies In charge
of Peter Harmon arrived here from
Honolulu this morning Oh the Matson
liner Lurline. - hey are the pick OF
the stock in the Hawaiian Islands, and
before they return to their native land
they will have been through ,tre1u-
ors campaign. They will be used in
& series of games to % played all
along the coast in which the All
Hawaiian team will compete. The
five millionaires who will make up
the team, Walter F. Dillingham;, F. F.
Baldwin, Arthur Rice. Harold Nastle
and Sam Baldwin. will not arrive here
until about the first OF february.
Inc ponies. when were all bred il
the islands, were sent up in advance
&c Re put in shape for the games ana
to become acclimated. They will be
taken down to Sam Mateo and cared
for at the stables of Charles w. Clark
until it is time to ship them south for
teh tournament at Los Angeles. Rlv.
crside. Pasadena and Santa Barbara.
Then they will return here for the
championship games on the San Ma
teo fields.
Ponies In Good Shape.
All of the ponies SHIPPED in good
shape and appeared 10 be ,t%rdy
toCk. but there is some doubt anon"
local poloists as to whether they Will
stand up as we'll under the hard str in
OF several matches as will the local
ponies. Two months is considered
none too long for them to become
thoroughly aCclimGted.
1t vas necessary to ling the pom
les from the deck of the I.urline. This
work was supervised by Peter Hem
ron. r. NJ Nichols, foreign agent OF
Wells. Fargo and ComDan!. and Er1ite
l.? Forest. superintendent OF the Wells
Fargo Stables.
Peter Harmon, who will care for the
ponies while they ere on the coast
perhaps as we'll known to polo iol-
lovers as any man in America. FO'
seven wears ne was head jumper MI
round man of the MeGdowbrOOk Club
O. Long Island Two wears ago his
health failed Tim and he came hcr
with a letter to GEORGE Cameron. who
advised him to % TO honolulu. han
! on has been there ever since and has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
Fall Like Pricked Balloons
When Cherries Stick 100
Pins Into Thenl-Latter Are,
Now Champions of League
and Take Handsome Prizes
~" Bowling League

Those poor Expanders. Last night
the Cherries stuck pin several pins.
for that matter--into them. and they
shriveled up hike pricked balloons
There was no more expansion left
In them. and slowly and sorrowfully8
they drifted down rom the heights.
and woke up to the fact that they
had lost the championship OF the Y.
M. c. A. Bowling League In a most
decisive way. However. mp to last.
night they made great fight. and no
disgrace attaches to defeat. The
Cherries got off to too lbng q start
and with the confidence OF early sue.
cess Kept running easily in the lead,
CONTINUED on Page is.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
BOWLING. FIGURES
ARE NOW At
HAND

Averages for the bowling series OF
the "" League. which completed It's
schedule last night, have just been
figured cut.
A. r. Wisdom. Expanders. has the
tCS; average, 100, and he rolled in
every zane CT the series. at that.
Last ri his showing pulled his aver
age down 1 compile OF points, hut he
manages 10 skin through with mar
gin of two points over {. A. White,
Of the Breakers. Wisdom also takes
The prize for high individual score il
league game, 224.
To c. A. White belongs the honor
OF having rolled the most double cen
turtles. and for this nc will receive a
special prize.
TIE Cherries receive individual
prizes as champions but it. Will be
nc;eG rEat no meu Der Ct that team
is within the frs fiEe for hi=n aver
age. RasemaR. however. is second
in ire hieh score ceiuTn, 0n'y four
pins below Wisdom.
Inc final averages:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
DREAMS RECORD FOR
klLAkAUi AVE. WALk

: Nigel Jackson. distance runner
" and ped, strian, and prime mover
/: in the Kalakaua avenue walking
: race, which will be held this
y year on December -, states that
- yesterday afternoon he broke the
+: record for the course by cover
=: ing the mile and three-quarters
x in the fast time of ION. IS. Jack
u son clOcked himself. and is GER
- tain that there is no mistake. and
!: that he didn't favor himself in
|: any way. On the return Journey
I; he did 1919. which is in itself
;: fast time.
. The. official record is 1870,
= made by Dick Sullivan Dec, ~.
!: 1909. and this will of coRrse
. stand until bettered in COMPETE
!: ton.
!; J: 80. .sa !: :; !. ): /: - ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
FOOTBALL JAMES
ARE Being
PLAYED
.--T' II.

Two rousing games of football, one
of soccer and the other intercollegiate,
are on tap at the Moiliili grounds, this
afternoon, the Punahous and the Hea-
lanis playing the first game of the
soccer season, and the original Town
team and the Schofeld team compel
ing for the honors in the first of their
series of three games The first Ell.
counter will take place at 2:15 and
following this will come the game
between the Townies and the Sol
diers.
The soldiers arrived in town at
o'clock, and were the guests of the
Townies at lunch. Although the dope
handed out slightly favors the Town.
les. there are rumors that betting on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
FINAL GAME OF REMNANT
TO BE PLAYED SUNDAY

y Weather permitting, the P. A.
= Cas- and the ]. A. C.s will meet 4
y tomorrow at Athletic Park, in 4
= the fifth and final game of the =
= pennant series. The Portuguese =
= won the first and third contests. =
= while the Japanese annexed the =
y second and fourth, the last game, =
y played Sunday last, being one of =
= the most exciting ever seen on =
= q local diamond. =
= Athletic Park has had a pref =
y ty heavy soaking, but if no more =
= rain falls the diamond will be fit =
y for play.
= A record crowd is expected to =
= be on hand. for the winner of TO- =
= days game will take the cham =
= pionship of the Senior League =
y for 1919. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
SPORT NOTES.

Mckinley High School defeated
The Y. ". c. A. team at basketball
yesterday afternoon, by a score oil
- TO II. The game was played on
the Mckinley grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

The Kamehameha seniors again
took a team picked from the other
classes down the line in a good game
of football yesterday. the final score
being 13 20 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

BETTING on the Madison Bauersock
fight is still even money, with very
little coin showing -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
Persian
Nerve Essence

will make you feel like a new person;
six boxes are guaranteed to make per-
manent cure or the money will be re-
funded. Persian Nerve Essence contains
no mercury. or other injurious drugs.
The proprietorS. The Brown Export
Co., o5-Q7 Liberty ST, New York. y. Y,
L. 5. A., earnestly ask YOU to give
Persian Nerve Essence 4 good fair trial
al their "iS5& Commence to-day. YOU can
obtain The preparation from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
FIGURES FOR FANS.

" FIGURES FOR FANS.
Times .. m.
PIace-Bijou Theatre.
Main event-Eddie Madison, ct San
Francisco VS.. Sergeant c. 6aucrsock,
of SehofieId Barracks. IS rounds. $50
pounds ,ringside.
First preliminary-Corpor Kibbev,
Fifth Cavalry VS. Private Donovan;
Second Infantry. rounds. 1875 pounds
rineside.
Second preIiminary-Biondy Ross.
the Horrible iackman, VS.. Young Jack
Johnson; the Terrible Tar. rounds.
1874 pounds ringside.
Third preiiminary-Privatc Allen,
First Field Artillery, VS.. Private Viii
lis, Fifth Cavalry. rounds. 1853
pounds rinaside.
Promoter-Oick Sullivan.
Referee of main eVent-eiIly He'll
bron.
Referees of preIiminaries-Dr. Birch
and Tex Selman.
Announcer-R. w. Warham.
Timekeeper-Bert Bower.
For the third time Eddie Madison
and Sergeant Bauersock will come to-
gether inside the squared circle, and
tonight's fight is creating more gen.
eral interest and speculation than any
previous ring engagement of the year.
Bauersock has won once on q foul,
and has gone. the full Is rounds to
draw on another occasion, and in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
These Little Pills
from the Orient

will stop all drains and losses They are
worth their weight i'll gold to all who
suffer from nervous exhaustion. either
mental or physical They restore digeS-
IRON. regulate the circulation. clear the
BRAN. prevent insomnia and impart a
magnetic vigor. One box Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

Continued on Page 1857
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

Continued on Page 16)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

continued on Page is.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT
. Is NEVER A KNOCK

!: :: :: :: :: . :: :: :: :: 4. ::a :
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-11
FROM CARLISLE
Carlisle Happenings Always In
terest Our Readers.

After reading of 70 many people in
our town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills the question natu-
rally arises: sis this medicine equal
ly as successful in our neighboring
towns. -. The generous statement of
this Carlisle resident leaves no room
for doub: on this point.
r. l.. Curtis, policeman, Chestnut
street, Carlisle, Ky., says: Il tell
everyone know about the merits .of
Doan's Kidney Pills. l am glad 10
confirm the statement | made in 1908
in their praise. Any person who fol-
lows blacksmithing for any length of
time is likely to have kidney trouble,
as this work weakens the back and
kidneys. l had bad case of backache
and my bladder became infamed.
finally began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, and they acted splendidly, soon
giving me relief.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
saNE.uo OluSl. ,,- --~-r- Ss~-s; -.>N
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-11
None OF the Pensions Approved.

The $500 applicants for Confederate
pensions are camoring for their mon
ey, and Capt. w. J. Stone, State Pen.
sion Agent. who has been working
early aud late in an effort to wade
through the proof submitted by them,
has given out statement, in which
he declares IN substance that many of
the applicants apparently have an idea
that all that was necessary was for
them to produce an affidavit prov ng
that they were in the Confederate
army, forward IT to the department
and receive a check.
Of the $500 Applicant ms a majority
have been investigated bv Capt. Stone.
and of these approximately 55 per cent
have been found to come within the
law. Another 20 per cent. by their
own proof and by that secured from
the War Department at Washington.
do not come within the law, while
proof in % per cent is not complete.
The Pension Board. composed of the
Governor, Auditor and Secretary of
State. has not approved any of them
finally. The Board will meet as soon
as it can. said Capt. Stone. The Gov
ernOr is on seven boards. including the
Capitol Commission, and the other two
officials have been engaged on asses
sing franchises of corporations. and
the pending litigation, which, he said,
have prevented their taking up the
pension cases for final adjudication.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-11
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES.

The pear crop in Trimble county
is probably the largest on record.
Mule colts are selling high i'm
Boyle county, number heing pur-
chased as high as $1l5.
"A tobacco storage warehouse is to
be erected in Carlisle and the promot-
ers are looking for suitable site for
the structure.
Sucking mules are selling in
Montgomery county at prices ranging
from $40 to S110 per head. with few
extra ones going as high as S125.
Tobacco buyers have been in Mont
gomery county and growers have re-
fused IL 1~2 cents for their product,
preferring to hold it for higher prices.
Mr.. EdseIl Clark, of North Middle
town, delivered this week to j. E.
Boardman, of Little Rock. drove of
export cattle for which he received
$3.50.
-Trigg county has established the
record recently of producing the high
est priced beef cattle that was ever
sold through the Bourbon Stock Yards
at Louisville. The cattle, fifteen in
number. were raised by M. F. HOpson,
of Cerulean Springs, but were recently
sold to L.. Cowherd, of HopklnsviIle, B.,
who shipped them direct from Cerule-
an to Louisville and sold them for 9
cents pound.
The turkey crop of this sectinn
will be fully up to the average this
year. Judging from reports that have
been returned from the various coun-
ties. aaIn some localities therelhas been
a.declded falling Off in the production
of turkeys. but in other sections an in
crease will bring the crop ur to the
average. Nicholas and Bourbon coun-
ties are probably the largest turkey
produeingecoUnties in Central Kentucky
and annually thousands are slaughter
ed in Paris and Millerbsurg ard Car
Isle and shipped to the markets in the
East.
AT the first meeting of the new d.
rectors of the Burley Tobacco Society
which was held in Lexington Tuesday
night all of the old officers of the Bur-
ley Tobacco Society which are also the
officers of the Burley Tobacco Compa-
ny were reelected without opposition
and all Of the members of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Society which
composes the Board of Directors of the
company were also reelected. Presi-
dent Lebus in accepting his reelection
to the Office which carries an annual
salary of SIS, 600, said that he had sac
rificed his health in the cause of the
society. but if it wanted him to contin-
ue at its head he would do so. A res
olution was adopted that the members
of the Executive Committee should
receive salaries of So. .O00 each for their
srevices during the last year. The
question of whether the Burley Tobac.
co Company should declare a divIdend
was discussed at great length, and it
was decided not to do.so IN view of the
fact that the company had been in ex-
istence only one year.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-11
In MAMMOUTH CAVE.
The Dry Fall Outing to Ken
tucky's Great Subteranean
Wonder, or 200 Miles Un-
der Ground Wed. Oct. 16.

Arranged for private and select
parties and their visitors. River low,
ecLo grand, cave dry. The time to
see Mammoth Cave when at its best.
Round trip railroad fare S5.65 from
Paris and all way stations on regular
from arrival for supper until after
breakfast morning third day, also in
Guiding the two trips through the
cave for $3.50. Limit on tickets 10
days.
Write or phone L. & N. Agent.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-11

Things never look bright to one with
the blues. Ten to one the trouble is a
sluggish liver, filling the system with
bilious poison, that DR.. Kings New
Lifge Pills would expel. Try them.
Let the joy of better feelings end the
blues. Best for stomach. liver and
kidneys. 25 cents at Oberdorfer's
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
WEEKLY @rroN REVIEW.

rev York. Sept. 27.-Bis receipts
u Fridays October notices for So
200 to $4,000 bales have tended TO
uepress prices OF cotton but their
effect has been offset in a measure
at least by the fear Of an usual
early frost That might have distinct
~ BAD results in a session when over
much OF the belt the plant is I'M
doubteoly two or three weeks late.
Fear OF frost has kept the bears on
who had sold for September shipment
nave not found in all cases an easy
matter to fulfill their contracts and
therefore had to pay relatively high
prices. It is q fact too, that the con-
dition OF the cotton goods Industry
~ prosperous far more SO than it has
been for years past. Both American
and European mills are making
money. There is a good margin of
profit between the price Of raw ma
terial and prices Of cotton goods at
n present time. Latterly some Of
the spot houses have been buying.
1t is urged hat as outside speculation
is dormant, and yet offerings are on
the whole we'll taken 1t must be tina
Primers are buying on a larger scale
than many nave supposed them to
be. Waldorf Astoria operators have
latteriy been buying TO some extent,
t4OUSH tIdt resort VAS 10
be a hot bed Of bearish sentiment in
cotton. Memphis and other Southern
centefs OF the cotton business have
been sending buying orders. A rumor
which ma be given here for all il
is worth is to the effect that the next
report by the National Ginners asso-
citation will state the condition at not
much over Ga per cent. Wall street
and Western commission houses have
been buying on q scale down. De-
clines have often been followed by
quick rallies. The big receipts at to-
days points nave had q tendency to
discourage buying for any pronounced
rise at the present time. Liverpool
has Sent selling orders. It's spot sales
have been small. There has been a pres
sure of hedges on the market at home
and abroad. The big Texas receipts
lead some to believe that the crop will
be larger than last year in that State.
The high rates for ocean fTeishts are
restricting the expor trade. 1t is
feared that when the receipts increase
east of the Mississippi that the difficult
in getting ocean tonnage may have
a prejudicial effect on prices At the
moment. however, trading ia cotton
futures is on a very moderate scale
as very many prefer to await the
government reports next Wednesday
when it will give an estimate Of the
crop and the total of the ginning.
Fridays decline. however, has injured
the prestige Of the bulls.