davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
DIsmer wins at POOL.

In a match game OF pool played at
Bachelor Han. Mr. Hennesy was defeat
ed by Mr.. Dismer by the score OF 100
TO 80. Mr.. Dismer was then defeated by
Mr.. Ardeeser by the score OF 100 to 90
Both games were hard fought. and the
contestants showed remarkable form.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
NEAR POEM OFFERED TO
THE WASHINGTON B0WLERS

Who is it owns the earth and all the things
Who. when he gets not what he wants. sets up
awful din;
Who the moon and sun and stars.
And SAYS. by gum, IN yet cop Msrs''
THE BOWLER.
Who spatters dope" from morn till night
And only stops TO set a light
Who chews borseshoe and misses the can"
Nor gives nap for the janitOr mani
THE BOWLER.
Who is it makes crafty match and ssZrs I'm do
OF die"
And cares no more for scent piece than for his
Who :6sIcses long and loud about the sport for
fun,
Then tries to put one orsr'" guess that's som
know:
THE BOWLER.
Who talks Of Jimmie smith and says he knew hi,
Who I yGu ask question. gets 'urly, sour. and
Who'll ten You sgeiser wa, a fake" and KOster
And Z YOU srrns with this guy. the best get Is
''sass?"
We have with ,8;;,, Us; ~
Who is it SAYS. 'IH bet you hve-in fact. IN be,
Then sInfs, :, soq and bri.,le' up la' lion in
Just ~; "Yout, on, old hid. and nov We are all
Hen ssy. ~rt was gambler sHo would call
yous bet"
Who's pksr,
THE BOWLER.
Who !, It. when he. soin' bad and rolling like
Insist. he SEC. high bO.rd-ay' the alleys on
Who Is i claim, 10 know it an. and s.y. b. shoot,
But hi. BAH !. surs scomes,ck"-iu t.ct. 81,
viii not ''took''
Who's always righti
THE BOWLER.
Who hold. .b. bench conventions ana taRs q
gneat bic business
Until ygqr had ) bustin, and you have an srful
Who isvs 1.bem dom great AlLsArs and Hsny
untFl 5oa wish you vers dunb--ln iaet you feel
real hhael
THE BOWLER.
The lighthouse service OF tie United
States costs Szoooooe annually.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
DOubleA.

Alleys 3 and 4. IOt3o-W. y. War
rem and w. Z. Nalkf l.. II. william
and G. II. DuttOn.
Alleys and 4, 1IIIS-Allen and
LOVerinEG Acton and Bauer.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
SCHEDULE FOR TUESDAY.

Alleys I and 2. IOs30-J. +. Lewis
and w. l.. COIweIlI W. ID. Du Busky
and VI. w. Campbell.
III15-Prntt, Lipp, Graves, Jay.
Alleys 3 and 4. 10t3O-Wilcox and
BOcIneFg EOEelsberEer and Geier.
1ItI5-POst and Wells; Oliver and
Mlchaud,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
GLASS BASKETBALL
GETS UNDER WAY
Georgetown Freshies Defeat Sopho-
more Quintet by 81 to
19 Score.

Inter-class basketball was started at
Georgetown yesterday. when the Fresh
men trimmed the SophomOres in one Of
the fastest games Of the season, p to 10.
The result OF the contest was always
in doubt, first one side and then the other
jumping into the lead. Shugrue's accu-
rate EOal-shooting was a feature, and
his work virtually won the game. Roy
Waldron did the best work for the
Sophs. Lineup and summary:
FRESHMEN. SOPHOMORES.
kCrwin. n. r. Lynskcy h. p.
Blake l. r. Naldron, I. r.
ShugTuc, e. sullivan. &.
Morrison. r. G.. l6Ify, X. G..
NLmen, l. g. NlcNulty L. G.
Suhstitutes-Duffy foT Lynskey, Murphy for DuHy.
Goals from foor-Waldron a. Shugrue (5l, Morrison
o. Duffy. Goals from fculs-Waldrun 81. Shugrue
t3i. Refcree-Jack Martin. Timer and scOr>keepeT-
Jim Dunn. Time Of halTes-0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
Meyer. Booked for Olympic Game.

Alvah Meyers. the new sprint star. Is
being groonied for the Olympic games IN
Sweden. Only a few months ago he was
regarded as . huge joke In New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12
NO TEAMS BOOKED
TO ROLL TONIGHT
Singles and Doubles Scheduled TO
Bowl in Herald Duekpin
Tournament.
BOWLING TOURNEY DATES.
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT

Alleys 1 and ?, IOISo-NaIIy, II.
W. WOlstenhOIme, Burhans, Zeb
Clark.
Alleys 1 and :, IIu5-Edward
scott. TOney Suess, Du BOsky,
Meany.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

The opal is the only gem which has
not been successfully counterfeited.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

The Elks are falling for the wrestling
game. There Is match on the boards
for Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

Several OF our leading amateurs are
booked to try their luck with the United
States League team OF Washington
should that league ever get under way,
1t would be a wise plan for the boys
to see the color of their money before
they start, for. once on the road, and
the league blows-GOOD NIGHT!
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

Tony Russo, the left fielder OF the Cor
coran Cadets and walford teams, f.
booked for Norfolk, Of the Virgins
League. Russo win most likely sign
with Shaffer's tribe within the week. a.
II is understood that he has received Z
good offer. He is a left handler. hit,
hard and Is fast on the bases, and shoult
make good with ease in the virginiS
League.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

Many OF our leadins citizens were out
on the steel runners yesterday. The Po-
tOmac River afforded fine skating. while
the basin was also crowded with merry
throng.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

The lighthouse service OF tie United
States costs s.ooeooo annually.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

The Southland team is not the only
ball club that Is getting after the players
early. as Manager -Donnelly. of the Man
hattans. has signed the majority Of his
men for the coming season. The latest
TO sign with the Independence League
champions Is Tony Suess. last years re-
ceiver with the Columbia l0l and Ham
line teams. Suess played good bali
hitting the pill 1ard and throwing with
the best. Manager DoHneIly secured a
good man when he received the contract
Of Suess.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

There will be some more excitement
and possibly a few new records in The
Herald duckpin tourney tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

Did you see her at the George Wash
ington meet Saturday night An lit up
like the worlds fair. Sine left after the
third race to buy the boys some cream
puffs.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

.AIEssalies alIesaaes eIainsa.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-12

Bowlers are warming up to The Her
aids monster duckpin tourney in great
shape. High marks thus far stand fair
show OF being shattered during the roll
ing of the events this week.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
SCOTLAND HAS
REAL CHAMPION

NEW YORK, May 17.-Matt Nc.
Grath, the giant weight thruwer, prob
ably will not compete in the Olympic
games at Stockholm. He declares that
he can not afford to give up the time
necessary to train for and compete in
the games.
ut would be usless for me to go
abroad unless were in my best con-
dition," he said. 81 couldn't win 9th.
erwise. Tom Nicholson of the West
Scotland Harriers is a dangerous man
in the hammer throwing. To beat him
] would have to hang up a new record.
Nicholson is making record throws ev-
cry day in practice"
With McGrath out of the oompetl,
tion, there is little chance of Amer,
lea carrying off the hammer event
Experts say he is the only man who
can beat the Scotch champion. Nc.
Grath holds the worlds record for the
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
PRIZES FOR EVERYBODY IN
VARIOUS HALEIWA EVENTS

Territorial Messenger Service, $5
washing; NJ. McInerny Ltd, Stetson
hat; Union Grill, So meal tickets; Ho-
nolulu Amusement Co., So show tick
cts; Hub Clothing Store, pair fan
mel trousers; Honolulu Dry Goods Co.,
suit case; Green Stamp Trading Co.,
mandolin dunior bicycle race); Even
ing Bulletin, six months subscription;
Jimmy Lynch, one half dozen silk ties
and one half dozen collars; Billy
Wood, pair shoes; L. Ayau Shoe Co.,
any pair of shoes in the store; I. Ru.
bernstein, silver watch (junior bicycle
race) Manufacturers Shoe Co., pair
boys shoes (junior bicycle race); Jim
Quinn, pair shoes; Regal Shoe Co.,
pair shoes; Hawaiian News Co., foun-
tain pen; Silva's Toggery, Knox hat;
Consolidated Soda Works, six dozen
Hires root beer; E. Morikuchi, Pana-
ma hat; May & Co, five-pound Bee
brand tea; Bergstrom Music Co., man
dolin; s. Ozaki, SO merchandise order;
Benny & Co., pair shoes; James Bick-
nell, Packard shoes; NJ. c. Amana, S.
merchandise order; Dick Sullivan, IS
merchandise order; ]. A. R. Vierra,
pair of Hawaiian coat-of-arms cuff
buttons; Wall Nichols Co., fielder's
glove; Advertiser, six months sub
scription; Ed Quinn, pair shoes; Hol-
lister Drug Co., trophy; Fountain Soda
Works, six dozen mixed soda Theo.
II. Davies & Co., hardware depart
mCnt), $5 merchandise order; Archi.
bald Scott Robertson, dress suit case.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
RACING ON
ENGLISH TURF

The Two Thousand Guineas stakes,
one of the classic events OF the Eng
lsh turf, was won on May 1 by an
American. A length in front of the
second horse, H. B. Duryea's Sweeper
2 finished first, in a field of fourteen.
carrying the noted jockey Danny
Maher, who is also an American. The
time was 1888 2-5. 1t is probable that
this victory will make Sweeper . the
favorite contestant for the Derby
Jaeger was second, Hall Cross third
and the favorite White Star fourth
Hall Cross is owned by C. Bower Is
may, brother of J. Bruce Ismay.
One of the largest stakes in the
early English races of the season Il
the Queens Prize of $5OOO which was
won at Kempton Park by the Amer
lean thoroughbred Duke OF Sparta II
This race is at a mile and a half
The five-year-old son of Dieudonne anC
Jovita carried 95 pounds. When Duk,
of Sparta was sold by j. B. Haggin il
England as a yearling, he brough
1925. Among the horses he beat Il
this race is l.. II. Winans' Dalmatian
said to have cost him $4,000.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
RING RECORD
OF KID MILNE

Yamogata's opponent at the Athletic
Park on Saturday afternoon will be
Johnny Milne, otherwise known as
Plug" Milne and Kid Melnotte.
Milne has had several contests in
the islands, his record being as fol
lows:
Drew with All Fook in Hio, going
into the ring at two days notice.
Knocked out the Peanut Kid in the
third round.
Lost to Kid Herrigan in the second
round
Drew with the Fighting Rooster Of
Hi!o who had a pull of twenty pounds
in the weights.
Won from Kid Sylvester of Hilo In
the fourth round.
Lost to All Fook in IIilo Milne
states that the referee in giving the
decision to the hapa-pake showed un
doubted bias.
Milne promises to be in good fix or
Saturday and says that the JAPANESE
will have to go some to beat him.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

closed on the 18th inst.
c. Wilder has written to Captain
Stroud letter which will reach him
about Thursday asking him to cable
the situation in full Immediately on
receipt of the communication and it
will therefore be only a matter of a
few days before the sportsmen of Ho-
nolulu know the best or the worst, as
the case may be.
81 feel no apprehension that the
race has been abandoned" said Secre.
tary Vetlesen this morning, for had
that been the case We would surely
have been notified. ! must say, how,
ever, that am surprised that no reply
has come to my cable as requested
and think that, as matter of com
mon courtesy, the Hawaii Yacht Club
should have been informed of the
status of affairs in connection with
the race long ere this"
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
sIx.EIErY PAYS ALL.

Persons who feel the need of a
change, and those who do not, can get
it at an expense Of six dollars and fifty
cents If they will buy a return ticket
to Haleiwa for the 1920 train, limited,
Saturday afternoon for Haleiwa, get
ting dinner at the famous Haleiwa
hotel, good rooms and service, have q
good time at golf, swimming or tennis
Sunday and an old fashion chicken
dinner Sunday night leaving the hotel
on the limited at $40 arriving IL
Honolulu at 1910. It is an opportunity
to get complete change Of air ant
environments for little money.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
NOBLE DUKE
MAY CHALLENGE

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE pres
ence of the Duke of Sutherland in
this country is believed by yachts
men to foreshadow a new challenge
for the Americas cup The eXpecta-
tions are that within short time ne
gotiations will be opened between the
New York Yacht Club and the Royal
Yacht squadron, which will lead to an
international contest next year.
Some three years ago it was an
nounced the Duke of Sutherland was
about to build a yacht and issue a
challenge for race for the cup. Then
there was a hitch and the Duke chang
ed his plans. Since then he has de-
voted most of his energies to efforts
to win back the British International
trophy for motor boats.
The New York Yacht Club has for
some time been in receptive mood
and the belief is current that the
club now would be willing to yield
somewhat in modifying the rules
which have discouraged challengers
of late years. Experts say that the
club probably would welcome a chal'
lenge under its own rules for a'single-
masted vessel of class X, or about n
feet on the water line.
The class X yacht is much smaller
than the Reliance or the Columbia, but
it is one of the best sizes for fine
racing A yacht in this class can be
tuilt and raced for about 100000
while a yacht of the eRliance type
costs 100000 to build and carry
through one season.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
MAUI PLANS
SWELL FOURTH

Especial Correspondence of the Star
WAILUKU, May 25.-The executive
committee of the Maui Racing Asso
citation are very busy with a force OF
men getting the track, stables and
grandstand in better condition than
at any time heretofore.
From the way things are beginning
to look prospects are bright for ban.
ner meet on the Fourth of July.
Wailullu is preparing for Unusual
festivity owing to the fact that on the
Glorious Fourth the town will for the
first time be lighted by electricity and
will consequently be en- gala.
Dances and several big Iuaus are be
ing planned. There will also be a
lively game of baseball on the after
noon of the Fourth between a nine
from Honolulu and local team.
On July the Foresters will give a
luau and dance in honor OF the first
anniversary of their court. A number
of invitations will be sent to Homo
lulans and a swell affair for the oc
casion is being arranged for.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
LATEST NEWS Of INTEREST
FROM TRAINING QUARTERS

Everything is right with the boxers
engaged in the fistic carnival to be
pulled off at the Athletic Park on Sat
urday afternoon
Word was received from Schofield
Barracks this morning that both
Morisrty and Bauersock are in fine
shape and will be in town the first
thing on Saturday morning, together
with a large contingent of Leilehua
fight fans.
Ben de Mello boxed at Camp Very
yesterday afternoon, his sparring part
ners being Corporal Trier, Conductor
Williams and Tommy Lane
Ben went well and, If anything, is
in better trim than when he boxed Gil.
more.
After his work yesterday afternoon
the Portuguese weighed 143 pounds,
stripped.
The Hilo Lion will box at Camp
Very this afternoon with Denny Leary,
the Fort de Russy scrapper, and Young
Layman, shifty bantam from the
same post
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY CLOSING.

Presumably most business houses in
the city will be closed on Thursday
Memorial Day, The Merchants Asso-
citation did not take up the matter at
its meeting last week, and It will be
up to the individual business men to
do as they see fit.
Drugstores will probably close dur
ing the afternoon, according to Pres
ident Gignoux, of the Merchants Asso-
station. The banks will be closed, and
doubtless most Of the business offices
in the city.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
BEN DE MELLO INVESTS
PROFITS IN HACK. HORSES

stepping around so lively and the hack
business was so good in Hilo owing to
the phenomenal humidity that it
wouldn't pay him to abandon his voca-
tion, for a trip to the metropolis.
Then something sad happened which
changed the aspect of Uncle Ben's af-
fairs. The horse took sick suddenly
and although every effort was made to
save him he went the way of all hack
horses, good and bad.
In process of time Ben received an
other offer from local promoter to
come over to Macedonia and help out
This time Ben acquiesced gracefully
and promptly.
He needs another hack horse.
Verbum sap and likewise quantum
suf.'
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
YACHT CLUB IN THE DARK
AS TO TRANSPACIFIC ENTRIES

Secretary Vetlesen of the Hawaii
Yacht Club stated this morning that
he was still waiting for an answer to
the cable sent by him to the South
Coast Yacht Club at San Pedro on the
18th inst, asking for cabled informa-
ton as to the number of starters in the
transpacific race which starts from San
Pedro on June II.
The local cable company have as.
sured Mr.. Vetlesen that the message
was received at the other end and
local yachtsmen don't know what to
make of the fact that no cable has
been received from the Californian
club.
Entries for the race were to have
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
Caples and Inale.

Young Caples and Johnny Mccarthy
boxed six rounds at the Orpheum at
$3.50 and the former pleased his friends
nightly by the showing he made with
his old opponent.
He will workout with the same part.
ner at the same time and place today.
At 1880 George Ingle and Plug
Milne went at it for rounds and then
the San Francisco boy skipped the
rope for four or five rounds. He is
coming along fast and is confident
that he can make it three stright
when he faces the Portuguese wonder
on Saturday afternoon.
Yamogata Boxes.
Yamagata, the Japanese who is bill.
ed to make his local debut on Satur-
day, boxed four rounds in private this
morning with a well-known local anna
teur who is one of the best judges Of
the game in Honolulu This individual
went on record as stating that Yamo.
gaia is everything that he has been
heralded as being and that he is a
mighty tough man for anyone of his
weight to tackleE
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
THE DARK MAN
OF THE SPECIES
LAS VEGAS, May 2S.-Johnson, the
negro pugilist yesterday began his
formal training for his fight here July


In pugilistic circles quite a change
he's taken place;
We mourn the sad decadence Of the
whole Caucasian race.
Tho white man isn't in it and the
fact we must bewail;
For the dark man of the species is
more deadly than the pale
Now there is Mistah Johnson, holds
the title in his grip;
He hasn't fought a battle since he
won the championship.
He finds it easy picking, as he gath
ers in the kale,
For the dark man of the species is
more deadly than the pale.
Where are the mighty champions who
used to rule the earth?
or pugilistic timber there appears to
be a dearth.
No white man is available, the colored
man to whale;
For the dark man of the species is
more deadly than the pale.
If ever Mistah Johnson should tie ur
with Mistah Flynn
And things are on the level, play the
colored man to win;
A thousand to hundred are the odds
that should prevail
For the dark man Of the species il
more deadly than the pale
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

There will be a meeting of all in.
terested in the Haleiwa races at 1880
o'clock this evening in the offices OF
Charles F. Chillingworth.
Entries for all events will close al
the store of e. o. Hall & Son next
Tuesday at 5 p. m. After then no en-
try will on any account be accepted
Arrangements have been made for
the county band to play at the Wal
lyiki Inn, the finishing point Of the
races, from to o'clock on the aft
orDoon OF June IL.
The list of prizes to date is as
follows:
Prize List.
w. w. Dimond & Co., cup; The Ser
vice, gold medal to the first service
man to finish; Honolulu Brewing &
Mailing Co., cup; Henry e, Walker
silver cup; Sheriff Jarrett, silver cup;
JACK oCullyI 20 meIChdllulSe OiuSA
Jack Scully, $40 merchandise order;
The Clarion, felt hat; Jacobson Bros
pair shoes; L. L. McCandless, S. mer
chandise order; Hen Wise, SIS mer
chandise order; l.. Y. Ahoo, pair
shoes; M. McTnerny, Packard shoes
Manhattan Cafe, S. meal tickets; r.
o. Hall & Son, IS merchandise order;
Sanitary Steam Laundry, $5 washing;
Palm Cafe, five pounds candy; Ha
waiian Star, six months subscription;
d. F. Thrum, fountain pen; Hawaiian
Soda Works, six dozen mixed soda;
Model Clothing Store, pair trousers;
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

Ben de Mello, who is matched to box
fifteen rounds with George Ingle at the
Athletic Park on Saturday afternoon,
is a thrifty soul
With the proceeds accrued to him
from his bout with George "Slim" Gil.
more, Uncle Ben" purchased a new
hack-horse.
The animal for time was the envy
of every jehu in Umbrelaville, and
Ben was in the seventh or eighth
heaven of content.
Offers were made him to come to
Honolulu has boxed someone or other
but Ben politely replied that he was
sorry to refuse the chance for bout
with the gloves but the truth of the
matter was that his new steed was
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
MOTORCYCLE CLUB MEETS
WITH ECLAT AND ENTHUSIASM

Twenty-one enthusiasts attended a
meeting of the Mid.Pacific Motor Cy.
chsts Club held last night and eigh.
teen signed the roll as charter mem.
bers.
A constitution and bylaws were ad.
opted.
The following nominations were
made for permanent officers of the or.
ganization.
President: f. V. Todd, H. B. Brown
o. B. Guest.
Vice president: +. NJ. Friesell, A. r
l.. Rowat
Secretary-treasurer F. NJ. Friesell
W. G. McGee.
Road captain: Sergeant f. L. Stew
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

art, Sergeant c. Christiansen.
Chairman Todd appointed the follow
ing committee to provide suitable
quarters for the club: f. V. Todd, II. B.
Brown, NJ d. Abrue. A. r. l.. Rowat,
F. NJ Friesell
1t was decided to keep the charter
member roll open until June 90 when
anyone desiring to enroll as charter
members of the club should hand in
his name to either e. V. Todd or F. NJ.
Friesell.
Great enthusiasm was displayed al
last nights meeting and from the way
the club has started out it looks as il
it would take foremost place among
the sporting organizations of Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
SMOKED PORK.

MELBOURNE, Australia, May 2S.-
Sam Langford stopped Porky Flynn in
the fourteenth round of their fight here
last night.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
DRUGS.

Hawaiian Drug Company, Ltd, q
Hotel street Phone 1916. Barber
supplies, toilet articles, photographs
supplies, etc. Phone orders receive
prompt attention.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on Ala.
kea street is now prepared to make
repair to any size tire for any vehicle.
Prices reasonable and quick delivery.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
REAL ESTATE.
LAcEs AND Fancy MoRk.
MERCHANT TAILOR.

The Pioneer. corner Beretanfa ana
Fort SITS. Phone 1925. Clothes cleaned,
pressed and dyed. Work called for
and delivered.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
CABINET MAKER.

Little" John Rodrigues. cabinet.
maker. Picture framing and furniture
repairing. Stringed instruments N.
paired. Miller and PunchboWl.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
CREDIT FOR MEN.

A little down and a little each pay
day will keep you we'll dressed. The
Model, Fort Street. next to the Con.
vent
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

event, with mark of 1S7 feet, 4
inches. tFF
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
Hat CLEANING.

Have your hat cleaned for Sunday
Joseph Roman, Beretania street near
fire station.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
ON THE ALLEYS

The score in the first round of the
Students Individual Bowling tourna-
ment at the Y. NJ. C. A. is as fol-
lows:
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the Ha.
weiian Star regularly or promptly win
confer favor by telephoning 1855.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
WANTED,

Two or three room cottage within
walking distance from town. Address
&C." Star office.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

Prices soc, 35c and 25c.