davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
CAVALRY SECONDS FILTER
THAN OAHU REDS and
WIN POLO GAME
BY LAURENCE REpINe1oN.

period did the Cavalry get much
chance with the ball, but when they
did, Groninger came forward as the
crack of the yellow combination. He
played the most consistent game for
his team, and the victory was largely
due to him. -. ,~
Both Sides Score.
Each team scored a goal in the Sec
end period. The Cavalry opened the
attack by running the ball down to
Oahu's line, and getting 1t over, but
on the. knock-in Damon got a solid
crack at the sphere that passed it on
to Walter Maefarlane, who got two
splendid shots In before he was rid
den on, Damon coming from behind
and hitting the goal.
Groninger scored for the Cavalry a
minute later, after pretty shot.
Macfarlane in this period was out of
the game for several minutes, being
pulled all over the field by his pony,
and eventually having to change
mounts during the play. = -
Macfaflane shot the second goal
soon after play started in the third,
and after desperate struggle in
front Of the army posts, Hefferman
shot safety in an attempt to turn
the ball toward the sidelines. In,
this the latter was bringing out the
Lall, so the Cavalry got the better Of!
the penalties by a quarter. This
made the score ~ to " when the
whistle blew for half time, the game
consisting OF six instead of the usual
eight periods. - j..
All Work Hard.
The fourth opened with goal by
Baird from the mauka boards, the
ball being very cleverly turned. DR..
Baldwin, again on Garry the News,
got on twice for fast runs, but the
final shot somehow wouldn't come on
(Continued on page 14.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

straight left jabs to Johnny McCar
thy's nose won him the decision al
the end of fifteen hard-fought, close
rounds at Athletic Park Saturday
afternoon. His ability to dodge and
duck out of close quarters. his speedy
footwork and his heady fighting all
the way through won him lots OF
friends, even among those who dis
agreed with the referees decision.
There are plenty who don't agree
with Butch" Hebron, the third
man in the ring. and who feel that
The fight should have been draw.
In every round Of the fifteen McCar.
thy was the aggressor, though il
must be admitted that his aggressive
ness was often baffled by Madison's
clever defense.
Madison's only offensive weapon
was his straight left and he employ
ed II often and successfully. McCar-
thy, forcing Eddie around and
around the ring, would corner his
shifty adversary and set himself for
right and left, and Madison, wait.
ing until Mccarthy would start his
big fist, beat him to it, with sting
ing lefts to the face.
Mccarthy the in-Fishter.
At infghting there was only one
man doing anything, and that was
Mccarthy. He hooked short rights
and lefts to the stomach at almost
every clinch, and although Madison
squirmed and tried to cover, most Of
the blows landed with enough force
to make him vince.
It was essentially q match between
boxer and q fighter. Only once In
the fifteen rounds did Madison show
anything but left lab. In the thir.
teenth round he chopped left TO
McCarthy's jaw, pushed Johnny away
and swung q jolting right that caught
Mccarthy on the cheek and shook
him up badly. 5. =
The writer does not agree with
some Of the critics that Mccarthy
WAS nearIy .0slt !. In NE feurteenth
round. he WAS jammed into the
ropes and got away awkwardly, but
the round closed wi OhRny throw:
ing Madison around ID = way that no.
body almost out could possibly do.
On the other hand, the fact that Mad
ison kept the blood flowing from Nc
Carthy'B nose from the eighth round
on made Johnny look bad. il
Eddie Springs Surprise.
Madison's stamina was a surprise.
He entered the ring looking drawn
and thin and for the first three
rounds was evidently nervous. He
seemed to tire In the seventh and
eighth rounds, but he kept up his
steady fire on McCarthyss damaged
beak and In the lasttWo rounds was
fighting fast and strongly.
The crowd made Madison it's IA
porite, In the closing rounds, Madi-
sons seconds worked up an organ
lied cheering force; men being posted
around the ring to yell Madison!
Madison at the top of their voices
and others trying to incite the ring
side and grandstand spectators to
yell for Mccarthy also, very plainly.
trying ITO influence the referees de-
cision.
Heilbron's work with the men In
the ring was fanlt1ess. There was
little rough work, but not much,
and both men were I'm it. Also, there
were half dozen blows that went
low, and both men complained, hut
there was no evidence Of Intentional
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
MARoUARp's ADVICE.
Rubs Marquard promulgates

RuDe Marquard promulgates {
}. the following Tips to Kids: +
, Get control first. Don't trJ
to throw curves until you can (
put the ball just where you want
it any time you want to. Then (
, you can try for curves. Don't
, try to master too many curves
} at once. Take the simple ones
first and work up.
Don't overdo things - don't (
, strain your arm by throw all
> day. Take it easy. Speed is a
good thing, but if your arm isn't
, built to throw a speedy ball
don't throw it out trying to get {
, smoke. Remember that slow (
, ball pitchers with tantalizing (
, curves have been very success <
; full, {
, And don't dissipate. Save (
, your health. Get as much sleep (
as possible and don't smoke or (
) drink. It'll spoil you if you do. &
"R. X. MARQUARD."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
JOHNNY WILLIAMS RECORD.

o o o o o o o o o o @ @ Q o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
Senegambian superstition tC

{. Senegambian superstition to
3 the contrary Notwithstanding,
: you can't make Honolulu John"
|. Williams, now delivering his
) famous poi ball for Sacramento,
, believe that the numbers and
II are lucky. And like The fool
;. that comes from Battle Creek,
!: which neither tastes nor looks
> like poi, there's reason.
). Records of the Coas- League
> pitchers show that Johnny has
; won seven. games and lost
J, eleven, which puts him, far down
; on the list of twir1ers, 34th, 20
!: be exact. Williams went so
/. we'll at the beginning of the
J, season that he was worked TO
) death, and hasn't been able to
:, do himself justice for two
months past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
MYRTLE DANCE SUCCESS.

About eighty couples enjoyed the
dance given by the Myrtle Boat Club
Saturday night The clubhouse was
decorated with flowers,
plants and flags, and presented fest
i've appearance which was carried out
in the evenings doings. The Kaai
Quintet furnished good dance music
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

Boston continues to send out stor-
les to the effect that Hugh JENNINGS
will manage the National League club
of that city next year. The latest yarn
is that Jennings contract expires this
season and that he will not sign sgain
with Dertoit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

The First Infantry jumped to the
lead of the Schofield Barracks league
yesterday, by shutting out the Caval-
~, s to 0. Pitcher Kidd of the Infan-
try allowed only one hit off his near
ly faultless delivery, and retired
twelve by the strike-out route.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

ROCK ISLAND CHI. July % BY
making 450-yard hole In two strokes,
Alex Robertson. local professional. o.
day set new record for the eighteeu-
hole course OF the Rock Island Arsenal
Club of 81. This Is three strokes be-
Low the former mark, which was made
by Mason Phelps.
Consul E. s. Cunningham writes
that the game Of lawn tennis Is not
only in vogue In Bombay, but il ex.
ceedingly popular among English
speaking residents. the Parsees, and
the natives, The Europeans Introduce
their games and sports wherever they
may be stationed, and In Bombay prac-
tically every game which b popular IN
England finds followers The Parsees
and natives are very keen in lawn
tennis Consular Reports.
The feat Of Pitcher George Pierce
OF Scranton in striking out twenty
two men in recent thlrteen-innlng
game against WiIkes.Bgrre viii at
tract no more attention from those
who know this pitcher than the fact
that he did not give a pass in the
thirteen innings. Pierce. In his trials
with the Giants and the Cubs, display
eJ remarkable brand Of stuc but
could not control 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-23
.lUNN MAKES A Scene
IN LITTLE FALLS COURT
Shouts Objections to Charco
That lie Sought Arrest 10
Pose as Martyr.
DR.. BAKAMAN ARRESTED
Jailing Of Schenectady Preacher
Said to Mean Renewal
of Clash.
DR.. BAKAMAN ARRESTED

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Oct 22-Ths
trial Of Mayor George r. Lunn of Schenec.
tady. who was arrested here twice last
week with other Socialist agitators for
speaking at strikers meetings In perk
was resumed this afternoon and after
argument between opposing counsel
was continued until October 30.
Amy Cooper of Schenectady, reprs.
senting Mayor Lunn. made several
motions for the discharge of his client
but District Attorney Schmidt com.
bated these moves vigorously. claiming
that Lunn was guilty Of violating an
ordinance in obstructing the streets
and that his position as executive ~
Schenectady should have no bearing
in the case.
This man," continued the DISTRICT
Attorney. came here to violate the Law
and got arrested. and he did IL all for
effect in connection with his candidacy
for Congress on the Socialist ticket. He
would pose as a martyr, and propose
to see him through in the matter by In.
sisting he be punished.
Mayor Lunn jumped to his feet and
disregarding the lawyer shouted that
the District Attorney was making untrue
statements ana that ne was preJudiced
Il call upon the court to demand that
the prosecuting officer withdraw his
scurr;lous accnsations tnat 7 car. !.
= :..,H Iii. o.. ~. -,,. - 49,.
li'.'e I",e .or "ho pu, poSe Vi se'ems
arrested that my canoioacy ior congress
might be aided. said the Mayor in angry
tones.
p.,.r,.r r,i,;,. .r,o,.d ,h.. a..
nooo,u.' ,:1.s"S Co. ,,.1 '"1. 'he -
go on ana oisreGaroeo mayor Lunn Q de-
mand. Subsequently the court post.
poned further hearing to permit the
Nayor IN M, severaI sneak;ng enno..
- "e"so
iheh's.
About the time Lunn left the court room
the Rev Robert A. Bakaman Of Schenec-
tady came along and was Immediately
arrested and hust led off to the county Jail
at Herkimer. where tonight he occupies
a cell. Bakaman was arrested here sew.
eral times last week for addressing the
textile strikers in Clinton Park and Sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-23
CURRAN MURDER UNsoLvED.
COrOner's Jury Finds Girl Was
Killed by Person Unknown.

Julia Currans death on August 81 at the
boulevard Hotel was yesterday pronounced
homicide by person or persons unknown"
at the inquest before Coroner Winterbottom
The Jury based its finding on the afTidayit
OF Coroner's Physician Schultz. which
stated that the blue marks he had found
on the body in the autopsy were. In his
opinion evidences of strangulation.
The police at the time had called II apo
plexy. and the subsequent search for the
unknown man who accompanied Miss
Cutfnn TO the h2inS> Seglstered >as BELLY
and wife, at 9 O'clock and then left slohs
witnesses testified .yesterday-prop
policeman, brother n-law of the deceased
and two walters. One OF these, William
Bornsin OF 3i57 broadway. told how he
had gone to tho second floor to turn the
lights on and had seen the door OF the
room open and found the body.
Barkeeper William Thomas OF liS West
li5th street told how the man had come
in, registered and asked for a room for
himself and wife. He described the man
az medium height. about thirty, and said
he had left shortly after getting tho room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-23
WASHINGTON IS BOMBARDED
FOR NEWS ABOUT "PRA|R|E''
False Reports Of Loss Of Trans.
port OFF SantO Domingo
Disturb Many.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Erroneous re-
ports published to-day that the naval
transport Prairie with Brig Gen. McIn-
tyre. W. T. s. Doyle of the State Depart
ment and $50 marines on board had been
lost in Dominican waters brought food
Of inquiries to officials of the State, War
and Navy departments.
Asa fact. messages have been received
from Mr.. Doyle and the Prairie almost
daily since their arrival at Santo Domingo
city on October 2. No details. however,
regarding negotiations they are con-
Quoting with the Dominican Government
have been disclosed at the State Depart
ment.
Commander Scales in a message re-
ceived to-day said that no marines had
yet been landed at Santo Domingo city
and that it was uncertain as to when they
would be landed. His chief anxiety
seemed to be over the high prices Of
food in the Dominican capital and he
asked that supplies be sent 10 him and to
the gunboat Wheeling. which is at the
same port.
Gen Mcintyre and Mr.. DOYLE are
special commissioners instructed to in
vestigate conditions in the Dominican
republic and if possible devise some
vi Out tHt Tangled
situation. A boundary dispute between
Hayti and the Dominican republic. to-
gether with revolution in the vicinity
Of the disputed boundary on the Domin-
ican side which has resulted in the clos
ing of the border customs houses. has
ended in snarl which must be unravelled,
according to officials here. IL either re-
public is to enjoy peace and prosperity.
1t is intimated that the negotiations are
proceeding satisfactorily and that in a
| few days a definite announcement of
what has been done will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-23
RUNAWAY BOYS GROW WEARY.
Tale Told to Policeman Gives way
to Truth in Court.

Two very small. very ragged. very dirty
and very hungry boys went up TO Patrol.
man John McKeernan on Sedgwick ave.
nue.. The Bronx. early yesterday morning.
and said that thay had Just arrived from
Chicago to see tho worlds baseball series
McKeernan took the boys to the Children's
Court. where they were arranged before
Justice Mayo. They. had Just given their
names as Charles and Frank Stucker. ases
grave OF the Children's Society. got .
good look at the older boy. He Whispered
something In Justice Mayo's ear.
liant your name Charles Ianghammer?'
asked Justice Mayo. and don't you hvs
at 1850 Minford place. The Bronx. and
weren't YOU paroled three weeks ago by
this court for running away from homer
Charles looked surprised. and then sd-
mitted that II was so. The toys step.
mother was summoned and said they had
both been missing since last Friday; JUS
tice Mayo let Frank go home with his step
mother, but remanded Charles TO the care
of the Children's Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-23
to Clerk Penny. quietly and with wry

smile:
aCaH william Shapiro
shapiro was brought from the iomos'
He seemed less nervous than on the oc-
tasions When ne mao uesi, hneu w "' IL III
nar o, me co'rI wl.n ,ne su''"o''
A. W,I,,,,..,' .uy n,,,, A. tior, so,,b, cvcrv
;,h ~ any. "a, VI L.o,, 49,, ,ast;monv
Ja mn oing IN RocLer Their one success
os ;nonnr,anca was a r,jinp that Shapiro
|snust not answer questions as to what
he heard the gunmen say about Becker.
ca@ y n,ovements ns told Nv Rose Webber,
-rhn n,i ar ,an, ,,onw @ r,as.
q. tBy Whitman Were any OF the men
who were then in your car Rose. Va''on,
Schepps or Webber? A. No. sir.
O. Where did you stop your car? A.
In front Of Cohan's Theatre. on the south
aide of Forty third street. across the street
sror, tbe Me,ronole
n mid vour possen gers rot out Of the
p'' so"' '"'s'''
va y,,, ., ,.,.. ro,,. man again
Dla YOU sec '"ese so""s '"'" "s""
that n.Rh'' - les. r ...s
o. Mha' hapIeneo' 'nsy e.u 'u",.
there fifteen minutes lhen sho's were
nred. The men ran to my car and jumped
in. One held revolver in his hand lie
put II to my head and ordered me to drive
away.
o. How long did that take. A. Thirty
| TO thirty. Ave seconds
q Uaye Won talked to Jack Sullivan
4, tho Torbsp A Yes.
~ a.. H,a,,,,..,
| ny ' NJ S..,,,. after ro, .,,n,.d vour
" ~" "nap ~, s,roo, and uhon vou
ca' w ~, u, .,a,n d,d vou see schema and
started mp again dld you see 'cneppS """
|al'onf a, NO; -. ,. ,, !, gar, N,
| III
anr rode away A. lhey n'd not
| 49, rou.
| Fear Tor S""P''" ="
| u-.,
Shapiro was excused; ne ~" o
be transferred 10 .ne on,, Mes. ,iuo os Rose
h Co. His life, IT rs adml,.eu. hsn.
not be safe in the ioinDs. WHERE ne nas
been confined with tne GUNNER ,l a,,u
Jack Sullivan. Inc accused HurueIss
were raging against onapiio y.', uuay TO-.
and accusing hlm oi se'hhs 'heh ou'
| to the District Attorney. p,..
Justice Goh directed that LOUIS I'll! III.
be recalled so that MT. Mclhtyre couio
put questions previously excMaed' ; Mr;
Mcintyre declined and MT. MOSS read
the questions. Pitt mixed ms testlnlnhy
with filth and foulness. he grovelled
in the chair under the perfectly apparent
contempt of Justice Con and the un,
friendly glances Of the listeners. Ana
when he was through testifying Justice
Gofr waved him away with a gesture
that was sheer eloquence. WORDS could
not have conveyed one-half the express
sion of that outfiung arm.
Pitts story was rehash Of the story
that Rose in the Tombs had got down
on his knees to Pitt and had said weep
inpjy.
Fl swear on the grave OF my dead
mother that Becker did not have any
thing 10 do with it, Pitt made an OBJ
viously had impression on the jurors.
Several Of them turned away from him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-23
Welded BY ETHICAL CULTURE
Artist Married to Lawyer D0esn't
Have to Promise to Obey Him.

haVe 70 h'rOmIse 10 OOey him.
Miss Hilda Matzner Of All Central Park
West and Louis o. Schwartz, a lawyer of
Minneapolis. were married yesterday after
noon In the wedding room of the Ethical
Culture Society. Central Park West and
|Sixty-fourth street.
The ceremony was simplicity itself Dr.
John Lovejoy Elliott. one Of the assistant
leaders Of the society, made little address
on the superiority of the moral over any
thing elsa in life and then the happy pair
Joined hands. The bridegroom repeated
these words:
Il. Louis Schwartz. do take thee, Hilda
Matzner. In life and death to be my lawful
welded wife"
The bride repeated a similar formula
A ring was placed on her finger and the
ceremony was over without any inter
change Of promises about obeying and
loving until death.
Mr. Schwartz Is not a member OF an
ethical culture society, but Miss Matzner Is
a follower OF the cult and whatever she
believes in. he said Ia good enough for him.
Miss Matzner Is an artist. One of her
sisters had an ethical culture wedding
several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-23
GUNB0AT PULLED OUT OF MUD.
Nashville With Supplies for Cruis
era Had stuck on Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 22.-Loaded with
provisions and ammunition for the
cruisers Des Moines and Tacoma. now
In Mexican waters. the gunboat Nash
vile ran aground near Bush Bluff light
ship at 5 o'clock this afternoon She
was pulled out OF the mud late tonight
and continued on her way.
The Nashville had rush orders to pro-
ceed to Guantanamo with supplies and
was making good speed when she passed
Lamberts Point. Several big tugs from
the navy yard were rushed to her as
sistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-23
BANKERS AUTO KILLS BOY.
Son of Shoe Manufacturer Runs
Bicycle Into Machine.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-Eleven-year-
old George Masters. son Of a shoe manu-
facturer. was run over and killed to-day
while on his way to school on his bicycle
by the automobile Of Thomas Gates. the
recently elected youthful president Of the
Philadelphia Trust Company.
Mr. Gates's car contained his own
young son. who was being taken to the
same academy. The Masters boy turned
a corner just as the auto came along.
The bicyclist collided head on with the
automobile, which then ran over him.
Masters was placed in the car and
rushed TO the Chestnut Hill Hospital. but
the surgeons said his neck was broken.
The chauffeur WIS arrested and held
to await the action Of the Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-23
REPRIMAND NOT ENOUGH.
Major-Gen. Bell DenOunces Peualty
Put Upon Lieut.. McGrath.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Second Lieut.
James A. McGrath. Eighth infantry. has
been convicted by court martial at Manila
and sentenced to be reprimanded.
Maior-Gen. Bell commanding the Philip
pines division, declared that the sentence
was entirely Inadequate.
Lieut.. McGTath was convicted Of absent
ing himself without leave while a patient In
the hospital and OF drinking, thereby
interfering with his recovery
cen. Bell declared that "a the Young
officer had been found guilty OF similar
manded a reprimand was evidently not
sufficient punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-23
J. P. MORGAN, JR., sUBpoENAED.
Hearing In Governments Harvester
Trust suit Begins To-day.

Among the additional subp1nas received
by United States Marshal Henkel YESTERDAY
naming those who are to testify at the local
hearing In the Governments suit to dis
solve the International Harvester Company
When the marshal dropped In a. the
Morgan offices to serve the paper he VAS
told that Mr. Morgan was in Europe: The
Bowdoin and william Hamilton.
The initial session in the Harvester hear-
Ing will start this morning at 10 o clock be-
fore Special Examiner Joseph Darling
The Government case will be conducted
by Assistant United States Attorney cn"tsl
Edwin y. Grosyenor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-23

Not There for Evidence.
Q. What were you doing in Rosenthal's
house In February. when You say you
her house3 We're you looking for eviden ce =?
A. No. sir.
Q. Yet you were police ofncer? A. Yes.
Q. We're you there on business2 A. Yes
Q. Police business? A. No
q. Private business? A. Yes
.. Did you know Rosenthal was a re-
puted gambler7 A. Yes.
q. Did you know his house was a re-
puted gambling house2 A. Not then.
Q. Did you ever talk to Becker about
your visit to Rosenthal's house? A. Yes
He said he had heard | was associatinR
with gamblers. and told him why had
gone there.
e On redirect examination Foye testi-
fed that his wife and Mrs. Rosentbal
were friends and that Mrs. Rosenthal
was customer Of Mrs. Foye who was
hairdresser FOyc was excused and
left the stand scowlnE.
The next witness was character wit.
ness. Ben Moses was sure that Becker's
reputation for peace and quiet was good
Then Mr.. Moss got after him:
o, Did you ever hear any one proclaim
| Lieut. Beckers reputation for peace and
| suiet? A. No.
=. Did you ever hear that Lieut.. Becke,
used force and brutality in his raidsY A.
don't always believe what | read in tn,
newspapers.
! q, You never heard that this defendant
was charged with using force? A No
and ] wouldn't have believed II If hac
heard il.
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-23
shapiro Then Called.

A recess was ordered at I p. NJ. until
2I5 p. Nj. When the afternoon session
opened ths sensation Of the day was ex-
plodsd. District Attorney Whitman said
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-29
ENJOY A GAM

II YOU enjoy exercise Try A game
At PaNt"n'S new box ball court.
This is conceded the best court in
AM some astonishing records
II line and c"joy the fun
Guaranteed fresh eggs al :he
t a@i~ Market. So cents per dozen