davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

hands. Nc Carthy. racing to second,
saw what he thought was the catch
and started back. Before he could
be shouted on the right track again
the ball had been pegged to second
and he was forced. Flizer popped to
Winnie, and the game was over.
First Game Slow.
The opener between the j. A. Cs
and Asahis was a sad affair, WHICH
was won by the former, to l. The
winners put three men across in the
first, one in the second, and two in
the third, and so tied up the game
that the Asahis never had a chance
to overcome the long lead.
The Asahis were right out of their
stride, ard their usual snappy infield
work was conspicuous by its absence.
They booted the ball around the dia
mond, and couldn't stick when a safe
hit would have mean run.
The figures follow:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
INGLE SORE AT
REPORT OF FAKE

George Ingle, who is. scheduled to.
fight Eddie Madison next Saturday at
Athletic Park, ia a much peeved
young gentleman, owing to certain
statements relative to the coming mill
which have been brought to his at
tention. George unloaded his woes on
the sporting editor of the Star-Bulle-
tin,. and If appearances go for any
thing, his. statement is strictly on the
level.
Some of the knockers have been
spreading the story that my fight
with Madison was going to be as big
fake as the Mccarthy ordell fight,
said Ingle. Now, want everyone
here to know that | never dared to
fake a fight as long as | have been
in the boxing game. 1 have fought
thirty-two fights and never lost one.
Does that sound like taking? Also,
I'm only Is years old, and if l start
taking now what will become of me
in later years? | think l have a
bright future, and fake, or any sus-
picion of one, would throw me Off,
wouldn't it, | do not have to fake
for money, for | have highly respec-
table parents, who have several times
tried to get me out of the ring, like
the game too much to queer myself
with any crooked deals, and If any.
thing of the kind can be shown in
my coming match with Eddie Madi-
son, l will give my share of the purse
to charity. | think fair-minded peo-
pie should not spread these reports
without some shadow of reason"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
PARTY ON
HAWAII HAS !. THRILL

With observation of the yacht race
as the primary excuse for pleasant
day on the water, Commodore War
rem d. Wood of the South Coast
Yacht Club was the host aboard the
Hawaii, which had been put at his
disposal for the day. Miss Priscilla
Ellicott, daughter of Captain Ellicott
of the cruiser Maryland, helped to get
together a jolly crowd of congenial
spirits, and besides seeing that every
one had enough in the refreshment
line, found time to handle the yacht
herself a good part Of the time.
The racing yachts were followed
to Diamond Head and then to Pearl
Harbor, where the Hawaii anchored
off the clubhouse for an hour or so.
Entering the Honolulu channel the
party was treated to a real deep-sea
thrill, when the Hawaii went aground
off the breakwater and hung balanced
on a rock until Capt. Miller's launch
and one from Young Bros. came to
the rescue. The yacht luckily sus-
tanned no damage.
Those who made the trip were
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ross kingsbury,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Miss
Rockwell, Miss North, Miss Ellicott,
Miss Dorothy Wood, MIR. Skinner, Mr..
Thompson, Mr.. George McEldowney,
Mr.. Redington, Mr.. Rockwell, Lieut..
Blair and the host, Commodore Wood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
YACHT GLADYS
Wins THE CUP

With SIX yachts crossing the start
ing line off buoy No. 2 almost to-
gether, and making close race of it
all tie way to the first stake boat off
Diamond Head, yesterdays race for
the Hawaii challenge cup was one of
the prettiest sailing contests from the
spectators standpoint pulled off in
local waters for some time. The sloop
Gladys finished first on her time al
lowaRce, although the yawl Mollilou
actually crossed the line in front, af-
ter having headed her rivals all the
way.
The Gladys, Hawaii l., Helene,
Charlotte c. Mollilou and Kameha-
meha finished I'M the order named
with their handicaps. 1t was the
first appearance of the Hawaii |. for
several years, and the good showing
made was a source of qualification
not only to her skipper, but to all
the yachtsmen. who were more than
glad to welcome her back into the
fold.
The course was from the spar buoy
to Diamond Head, round a stake boat
and to Pearl Harbor, round the can
buoy and back TO the starting line off
the harbor. The Mollilou drew into
the lead almost at once, and rounded
the Diamond Head marker we'll in
the lead, with the gladys second. The
Mollilou Increased her lead. and came
rromping down on the finish line in
fine style, but il was apparent to the
watchers that she didn't have the
lead necessary to overcome the hand
leap.
y. The order in which the yachts
placed y the finish and handicaps
are as follows:
Gladys-Finished, 1850; handi-
cap, "a min. 8 Sec; elapsed time. hr.
So min. so sec.
Hawaii FINISHED, 2:O9: Sc; hand
leap, 81 mini IS Sec; elapsed time, 4
hr. min. sc Sec.
Helene - Finished, 2:15:20 handi-
cap, 81 min. Is Sec; elapsed time, 4
hr. Is min. 20 sec.
Charlotte c - Finished, 2:O:1O;
handicap. II min. 80 sec; elapsed
time, hr. 10 min.
Mollilou-Finished, Ia; handicap,
30 Sec; elapsed time, 8 hr. As min.
Ka4ehameha - Finished, 2:09:05:
scratch; elapsed time, hr. min. 5
sac =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

first and second, the side should have
been retired. Alan Lowrey was over
anxious, however, and the ball got
through his fingers and bounded
away, both men scoring. This SEEM
ed to put Castle in the air for min
ute, and he let fly wild pitch which
allowed Rose to trot in from third.
Millikin ended the inning by striking
out.
In the fifth Lowrey hit, but was re-
tired on the fielder's choice that gave
NOVEL; life A passed ball advanced
the latter a base, and he then pro-
ceeded to steal third and home in
Ty Cobb style. The clubmen's final
run came in the eighth, when, with
one man gone, Hobby made first on
Cruikshank's Juggling stunt, and Wat
son got free transportation. Jones
was safe at first on Millikin's error,
although he recovered the ball in
time to throw Hobby out at the plate.
Withingtons clean hit to left scored
Watson, but on a snappy relay, Doak
to Groninger to Hanson, Jones was
also caught at the paIf This was
lightning assist, Groninger making
one-handed grab at the ball as it
came in from the field, and pegging
it home straight and true.
Exciting Finish.
Millikin scored for the Army in the
seventh, when he lined out hit, stole
second, and came home on Wells sin
gle. In the ninth Roses nice double
brought in Groninger, who had taken
first on a clean hit.
One run to the bad, the Army went
to bat in the last half of the ninth.
Peyton hit the first ball pitched for
a safety, but Hoffman's grounder to
short was snapped up by NOVEL; and
tossed to Lowrey for the force-out at
second. Wells hit hard one to left,
and Hoffman took long chance and
tried to come home The Harvard
football player hung onto the ball for
several seconds, after he had retrieV-
ed it, and didn't throw until Hoffman
had rounded third. Jones stood over
the rubber, hands stretched out to
coax the ball along. 1t hit halfway
between third and the plate, and came
to the cacther on high bound. Had
Hoffman hit the dirt he could never
have been touched, but he was too
far out of the path to make the slide
Continued on Page 10) -.-ss4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

ball was thrown. After an earnest
conference between Major Smith and
Judge Wilder, managers for the Army
aud Club teams respectively, in which
il was agreed that no biting in the
clinches would be tolerated, and that
the teams should break at the order
of the referee, the major waved out
the First Infantry band, which head.
ed the SCnofield players on a march
around the field.
Then the Royal Hawaiian band
took the diamond. and, amid a roar
of applause, the University players
filed out of the dressing rooms, each
one hated with a huge affair repre-
'senting setting hen. At least, that
what the headgea" looked like, al
though some of the more imaginative
insisted that the birds were trump
ant craving BOOSTERS. The clubmen
also made the round Of the field,
narsha!ed by Judge Wilder, in his
famous high-peaked straw chapeau.
Then Gov ernOr Frear and Prince
Cupid went through their little stunt.
and the game was on.
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Son''" nat lie' 'ouH e''liie' en'eleu 'ne
IoA Gnu 0S'i' &c" " Hie i ~,
an. ,'0'HI" - '"t lo' Wv '9 Gnu TIC
i"''e, Hnt 'iiT cape. ie"Ce VI place
vi 'he west F"lll' Team 10 uId" OIL
anu va" coon dS '"culnoer through
ou' inc Ed"'e. Hl'ly l'"OS' game up
again ana co"!iec'eu Tor hiSh one
20 !e"' Nhtcn "th' rlsHl over Haio-
aA ) hv""' S"1"S '"l uouOle'
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nci'N q 9ii''' anu 'tc u'llle' ""'
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Lo"le!' "l'"'''7" "''N 1|tA''0 All JOS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
LECTURES ON CURVE
BALL AND ITS EFFECT

NEW YORK, n. Y.-The why" Of
a baseball curve should not longer
be a mystery; at least, to the students
Of the Columbia University's summer
school. In a lecture on The Science
of Baseball Curves" recently. Pro
lessor w. S. Franklin explained il all
as follows:
The whole secret of a curved ball
lies in the relation of the pressure
to the velocity and the spin that the
pitcher gives it as it leaves his hand.
Daniel Bernouilli, Swiss physi-
clan, who died in 1872, was the man
who discovered the principle. He was
observing a stream Of water that
flowed through wide pools and mar
row shoals. In the pools he soon
found that the pressure waSf very
great while the velocity was almost
nothing; in the shoals he said that
the velocity was very swift, while the
pressure had almost disappeared.
This is the principle that governs
the flight and curve of a ball. Ii the
ball sails straight through the air with
no spin, the air is pushed aside equal
ly in all directions and the ball Is
directly under the control of gravity.
so far as it's curve is concerned, and
il soon falls to the ground. Whereas,
if the front of the ball is given
downward spin, there is in it, in ad-
dition to the straight forcing aside of
the air, a circulation motion of the
air around the ball This motion be-
ing over and then under, the ball
tends to increase the speed with
which the air passes beneath the ball
and it retards it above the ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

1t was stormy seventh inning
that decided a fast game between the
Stars and Portuguese yesterday, in
favor of the former club. Umpire
Ralph was tho center OF the eommo-
tion, and for awhile 1t looked az
though he would be eaten alive By
angry players, for both teams were
sore at decision at the plate.
The score stood to in favor of
the Stars, and La Mere, first up, sent
an easy one TO Joy, who tossed him
cut. Flizer drew the only pass which
Barney issued. but Zamiska struck
out, making IL two down. Dick JOS
eph put a hard grounded right into
the box, and although Joy retrieved it
he was off his balance and threw wild
to first, Flizer going to third and JOS.
eph TO second. Joy heayed a wild
one to the batter, Flizer scoring.
Then came the fireworks. The next
pitched ball got by Schuman and JOS
eph started to steal the plate. Joy
dashed in while Schuman was re-
trieving the latter's throw, making a
dive for Joseph as the latter slid in.
II looked through the dust swirl as
though Barney had made the putout,
but Umpire Riaph gave the accepted
signal for safe. by spreading out his
hands palm down Barney jumped
up with a roar OF protest, and half
the Star team rallied to his aid. Be-
Tor the conyerging onslaught, Ralph
waved his hands, and yelled that the
man was out, claiming that he had
given that decision originally. He
may have done so. but he certainly
gave the safe signal.
Both Sides Sore. !
II was the Portuguese turn to howl
when the decision was given and they
did so, loudly and long For awhile
they refused to go on the field, but
finally decided to play 1t out. -.
In the ninth the p. A. C.s had an
other good chance to score. 0rnells
got One of the two hits which Bar.
ney allowed during the entire game,
but was ont on the fielder's choici
which gave Mccarthy life. La Mere
lined a fine raking fly to center.
which Johnny Nascimento seampered
under, and then let get through his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
RAY RIETOW IS
TO MEET ROSS

Ray B. Rietow won his way into
the challenge round Of the Guild cup
on the Manoa Tennis Club courts Sat
urday afternoon, by defeating w h
Goetz in the finals, 81, 81, 80 g..
Rietow was right on his game. while
his opponent was considerably off his
usual play, the match being easy for
the winner, although he dropped one
set when his opponent braced some
what.
This leaves Rietow to meet Donald
Ross next Saturday for the cup. II
the latter wins, he will have perma-
nent possession Of the trophy. Rie-
tow's handicap is owe Is, while Ross
is owe Is and half Is. 1t should be
a fine match.
The Hall cup tournament is now In
progress, the following being the re-
suits to date: .-@=
Preliminary round-E. Ross beat
Mcintyre, 97,l7-5..
First round Beardmore beat
Schmidt, SO, rs; Beadle beat Won
Damn. 6-3, 10; Lyon beat Warren. by
default.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
/. HALSIEAD AND
COX BEAT DOGGY

Although the entry list was small.
there was considerable class 10 the
play over the HaIeiwa course yester,
day, in the DOGGY competition e..
ranged by the hotel management The
field was nearly cut In half BY the
inability Of the Schofield Barracks
golfers to compete. nearly all the army
club-swingers coming into town for
the ball game Saturday afternoon and
remaining in the c:sy over night 70
attend various social activities.
Frank Halstead Of the Oahu Courl-
try Club and Oscar Cox OF the Hale
iva Golf Club tied for first place
with the excellent score Of ! up on
DOGGY. THE latter was playing from
scratch, while HaIstead had stroke
allowance OF 2. This meant first class
golf at every hole, .and the play was
quite the classiest seen for some time.
they will play off the tie today. the
winner to receive the handsome tro-
ply hung up by the hotel manage
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
PARK
TRACK BUSY
PLACE
Fast Ones That win Take Part
in Labor Day Races Are Be-
ing Worked Out

There is considerable activity az
the Rapiolani Park track these days.
and the trotters ana eailopers that
are In training for the Labor Day race
meeting are nearly all showing well.
The rail birds are In evidence, too,
Rnd the work OF all the likely ones Is
being closely watched.
Sunday found quite q large crowd
out for the early workouts. and ft
looked like old times to see the Hees
doing the merry go-round.
Johnny Fernandez Lizzie Moore,
who will be In two races. should be
heard from. She worked q half In
80 flat yesterday.
Louis Warren had both HIS colts
perform yesterday. 0neonta and ump.
qua working together for the four fur.
long distance. They galIoped easily
in better than So. with Bonnie Rol.
Inns, who will sport silk for Warren
in the meeting, astride Oneonta. and
Apela up on Umpqua. 0neonta nosed
cut his stable mate at the wire.
Joe Silva's Harold d worked four
heats in 2.45. 80. ;35 and so. the
latter being cooling out perform
ance. He looked fresh at the end Of
the four miles. and seems to be n
first class condition.
A new arrival at the track Is w. B.
Hopkins Hawaiian bred mare Car.
malta. who was worked yesterday By
George Ward. She Is by Van Fleet
cut OF an imported mare by the same
name and fpoks good to give the rest
of the isuIky pullers an argument.
The track Is getting into better
shape every day, and when the meet
comes along. track and arraneements
should he first class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
NEVER.DIES OF THE
UNIVERSITY CLUB TAKE FASH
BALL GAME FROM OFFICERS

University Club 6, Army Officers ;.
The difference between a real
sportsman and a cheap sport usually
lies in the fact that the former, if he
is disappointed at losing, conceals his
disappointment from the first, ans
soon forgets it in the satisfaction
that comes with having given the
hest that was in him to win fairly.
We'll, We had a fine game, any
way. If they give us another chance
We'll try to reverse the result" said
Major Smith. manager of the army
officers team, a minute after the
nerve-wracking ninth inning that
lost the game for the soldiers, was
over.
"He touched me all right. | felt
the ball." said Lieutenant Hoffman,
who, had he been called safe instead
of out on a very close decision at the
plate, would have come across with
the tieing run.
And so with all the other members
of the losing team. The game was a
sporting proposition from the first,
and when the last man was out in
the ninth inning. it was over. No
post mortems, or excuses.
The real feature of the game was
that it produced real baseball. Most
OF the fans and fannies who trooped
TO Athletic Park Saturday afternoon
tC see the University Club members
go up against the officers from Scho-
field, expected a sort of traVesty Oh
the national game, with the score
somewhere in the twentieS. Instead
they saw a very fair sample of base
ball. OF course neither team played
with the dash and confidence that
comes with constant practice, but one
and all showed that they had at one
time been bail players. and that they
we're far from ready for the shelf.
Hit Hard at First.
The officers lost the game in the
first two innings, when four doubles
eff Rose, coupled with an error and
& passed ball. netted four runs. This
lead was too much to overcome. al
though in the fourth it looked as
though the Army had broken through.
three runs Gaming across the pan.
After that each team got single runs
in two innings, and the soldiers had
an almost nearly" in the ninth, that
made the finish one solid bunch of
excitement.
Billy Hogs, the first man to step
up to the plate. had the distinction OF
Icing sent to the bench by a great
little combination in restraint of free
passes-GovernOr Frear and Prince
KuhiO. Three strikes in rapid sue.
cesson, which kept Catcher Jones Oh
the dead run to retrieve. retired Mr..
Hoogs before he could say Jack Rob
inscn. should he have cared to call on
the gentleman.
What a wonderful steam roller
that pair would make if they could
only work together sighed one re
gretful politician. when it comes
TO benChing delegates. they make ih"
National Committee look
cheap"
Olympic Parade Outdone.
The game really started before a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
STEAMER BREAKS RECORD
on VICTORIA.TAC0MA RUN

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. II. -
Breaking all records for the Canadian
Pacific railway coastwise steamers
and wrestling the blue ribbon from the
Princess Victoria, which has worn 1t
along her sides ever since 1903, the
steamer Princess Charlotte made on
Saturday the phenomenal run of four
hours and twenty-four minutes be-
tween Victoria and Tacoma when she
was called into service to carry an
excursion party to Tacoma. She beat
the Princess Victoria's time by twelve
minutes, carrying l47S passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT
IS NEVER A KNOCK
SHARkEY AFTER BURNS;
THE JOKE OF THE YEAR

d. Sailor" Tom Sharkey. once a
i. leading heavyweight pugilist
Z. with a record of standing TWEEN
. ty-five rounds before Jim JEFF
&. fries and giving the then cham
Z. pion one of the hardest battles
<. of his career. announces himself
(. as a contender for the white
. heavyweight championship of
= the world"
&. Sharkey looks to gain the dis
9. tinction after a long period OF
G. retirement by taking the meas
. ure of Tommy Burns, whose de-
y feat by Jack Johnson gave the
. latter the worlds title.
- Sharkey says he has been led
&. to believe that Burns wants a
{. return match with Johnson and
I. expresses his own willingness to
{. arrange a match with Burns "un-
{. der any fair conditions the latter
{. may name" He expressed con-
= fidence that If he takes "a course
y in strict training" he can reentsr
I. the ring and defeat Burns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
ASAHI JUNIORS
TAKE SECOND
CONTEST

The Asahis made 1t one and one in
the Junior League play-off yesterday,
by taking the speedy Whites down the
line to the tune of 8 to l. In spite
of the one-sided score, the game was
q hummer, and for two-thirds OF the
Journey was scoreless. Then, in the
sixth, the Asahis broke through for
four runs, and practically cinched the
game.
Only two errors were chalked up
during the game, both being charged
to Costa, third baseman and captain
of the Whites. One was an over
throw to first, and the other an un-
certain chance. Outside Of these, the
fielding was gilt-edged. the outfielders
handling some hard ones in big league
style.
- Trayens pitched himself out of some
bad holes, but at the same time most
OF them were due to his own lack OF
control, as he allowed ten bases on
balls This wildness started the scor.-
ing in the sixth, when a pass, base
hit, a ffelder's choice and Costa's wild
throw to first accounted in all for
four runs. In the seventh the win
ners put two more across, a misplay
at third, pass and Yamashiro's dou-
BILE turning the trick.
The Whites lonely score came in
the eighth, a base on balls, clean
steal and a safe hit contributing.
An exhibition game was played be-
tween the c. A. Us. and the Athletics
as a curtain raiser. 1t went only five
innings by arrangement, and was won
by the former team, to l.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

Summary hit, NJ. Iama-
shire; sacrifice hits, Yanagihara, Or
nellas; left on bases, Whites 8, Asa
his 8; first base on errors, Asahis l;
double plays. Decker to Ralph, koJima
to Komeya to c. Moriyama; struck
out, by Travens 9, Iwasaki 4: bases
on called balls, of Travens 10, Iva
saki 6; wild pitches, Travens z, Iva
saki 2; passed balls, NJ. Ornellas z
c. Moriyama 2. Umpire, H. Chilling
worth; scorer, N. Jackson; time OF
game, l hour 80 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
r SHEPPARD WINS AT GOLF

DR.. Sheppard proved the dark horse
of the medal play competition at the
Oahu Country Club yesterday, his net
IS, with a handicap Of q being 3
strokes ahead of his nearest competi-
tor. F. W. Klebahn, Is, and E. l.
Spalding, q, tied for second place with
net IS, and in the play-off after lunch
the latter won. Twenty players took
part in the tournament
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
CASTOR OIL NEEDED. TOO.

For summer diarr1oea in children
always give Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil and a speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers, Benson. Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

2, Kurisaki; secrifices hits, Chilling,
worth: left on bases, Asahi, 8, JAG.
&; first base on errors, Asahi q; ia.
CO.. double plays, Noda to Sakaino,
Markham to Chillingworth, Murakami
to C. Mort; hit by pitcher, Araki;
struck out, by Clark Is, by T. MORT
yama 3: bases on called balls, off
tlyark 5, T. Moriyama 8; wild pitch.
+. Moriyama 4, Clark 1; passed balls.
r%ishi. Umpires, Bower and Ralph;
(Continued on PAGE 10Y