davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
RECREATIONS
LIBERTY Will
GIVE VOTE news

An interesting innovation will be
introduced at the Liberty theater
Tuesday night when the management
of that theater will show by stereopti-
con the most complete and detailed
results of both tie local and presi-
Dental elections. In addition to the
news of the election which will be
received by every possible means
made by experience, time and money
through the service of The Star-BUlle-
tin, the service of the Republican and
Democratic committees will also be
brought into use, making the returns
to be shown as complete as it is pos
sible to get them.
Although interest will doubtless be
at fever heat Tuesday night, general
ly, and everyone will be more or less
interested in the outcome, there are
those who would not care to stand be-
fore the various bulletin boards, par
ticularly women, and Manager Nc
Greers offering will doubtless be ac-
cepted by many. Although the re-
turns will be the feature of the night,
a program of vaudeville, music and
viii Dc tue pei
Torrance starting as early as $50
and continuing, without repetition,
until the final results are known,
which, it is estimated, will be about
II o'clock.
For this night the one-show-a-night
policy will be reverted to, all seats be-
ing reserved, which will allow an adj
vance purchaser to enter the theater
any time during the evening and be
assured of the particular seat he pur-
chased. An extra attraction will be
the first local appearance of the IA
nous Pla Trio Of Operate singers,
headed by Signor Pla, who is billed
as vaudeville's Caruso, and is said to
be the greatest tenor on the variety
stage, the balance Of the vaudeville
will he Martha Golden, Morris pony
circus and John Hedge, and an array
of moving pictures that, are claimed
will keep everyone interested between
election returns.
The advance sale of reserved seats
was placed on sale yesterday and
Judging from the demand, McGreer's
method of learning the election re-
suits will prove popular one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
Promise Back in Few Weeks.

The Norwegian freighter Promise,
now at the port where 100 tons
phosphate rock is being discharged
rock is being discharged will prob
ably sail on a return voyage to Ma
katea on or about Friday of next
week.
The vessel has been fixed for an
other voyage to the islands with ferti-
lizer material. The prediction is
made that the Promise will be back
here again within six weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
PROMINENT MEN WILL
SPEAK FOR REPUBLICANS

Something out of the ordinary in
political campaigning will be present
ed this evening on the court of the
Manoa Tennis Club, and for all who
attend there is promised a profitable
end pleasurable evening. The change
from routine methods will be wei
come to the crowd that has doubt.
less already listened to numerous
campaign speeches throughout the
city.
They will not be candidates who
will speak from the platform, but
those who deliver addresses will be
men not running for any office, and
yet men who have faith in the teach
ings of the Republican party and who
desire to inform their hearers con-
corning some of the vital principles
of good government and how to eff
feet it,
The chief speakers of the evening
will he rofessor Edgar Wood, of the
department of public instruction,
Montague Cook, and w. o. Smith.
These are noted speakers and men
whose expressed thoughts are enter
tanning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball for Sunday
100 p. Mp. A. C. vs.. ASAHI.
$3.50 p. M.-HAWAII vs.. STAR.

Reserved Seats for center Of grand
stand and wings can he booked at E.
0. Hall g. Sons Sporting Department
tentranCe King streeD UP to | o. m !;
after l p. M, at NJ. A. Gunst {, Co.,
King and Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02

Photo. Engraying Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star.BulletiD
Photo Engraving Plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
SURPRISES MEN ON LINKS
Mrs. Chilvers's Score Is So
Good That 1t Is Suppressed.

An amusing incident happened last
Monday at the July invitation golf
tournament at Maplewood, y. II. Mrs.
William Chilvers. a well known New York
golfer. arrived at the hotel on Sunday
and entered her name in the tourney.
Those in charge accepted her entry, al
though the tournament was really for
men, thinking that no woman could sur
vive such competition and that her high
score would quickly eliminate her
Mrs. Chilvers finished her qualifying
round with a. splendid 8. defeating every
man at Maplewood, and being beaten only
by a few college cracks, who had en-
tered from Bethlehem.
When Mrs. Chllyers quietly handed In
her card and the committee raw their
own scores surpassed, as we'll as the best
Of the MaplewOod men. there was great
CONSERVATION, and after much hurried
whispering a special meeting was called
TO consider the situation.
Realizing the ludicrOus position they
would occupy II they posted the list In
the hotel as II really should be they de-
cided that the only way TO prevent the
ladies chatting them and 20 hold the
hotel suffragettes within bounds was TO
suppress Mrs. Chilvers's name and score.
which they accordingly did
But murder will out for the whole
colony knows about II now. II any one
wants to create a panic among the men
they need only speak OF the new womans
golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
HIGH PRAISE FOR M'GRAW
John T. Brush Sends Manager
of Giants His Congratulations.

Pittsburgh, July 19-John J. McGraw,
Of the New York Giants, was the guest
Of honor tonight at dinner to celebrate
his tenth year as manager Of the New
York Giants. During the evening he re-
ceived scores Of kilograms of congratula-
ton from all parts OF the country. among
them being the following from John T.
Brush, president Of the New York club:
80 rapidly have they passed my dear
John, they seem short as any dream,
but brief as the years have seemed each
one OF them has added fame and lustre
TO your name a history Of the develop
ment during the last decade OF the great
est sport the world has ever known must
place your name among those which VIII
1--we so long as the game endures. MY
admiration for you IN the beginning has
grown to love, because OF your honor.
loyalty. genius and indomltable deter
mlnation TO succeed ] congratulate you
upon the record you have made, and hope
your future may always be with the
Giants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
LOW SCORING At GOLF
Dave 0giIvie Shows Way to
"ProS" en- Shawnee Links.
THREE OTHERS CLOSE UP
Smith, Nichols and McFarlane
Only One Stroke Behind
the Leader.
lBy Telegraph to the rr.bursl

stroudsbu-g Penn, July l9-With
rounds OF Is and 50. for l5S. Dave Ogllyie,
Of the Morris County Country Club. led
the Aeld in the FIRST half Of the 72-ho Q
golf tournament at the Shawnee Country
Club to-day. Closely following came
Alec Smith. Of Wykagyl: Gil Nichols OF
Wilmington. and w. :. McFarlane, the
Saegkill professional who Is competing
I'm his FIRST open tournament in America
All three had scores OF l5s for the thirty
six holes.
When Nichols started out this morning
he felt lost so 10 speak. as he had never
played the course but as II frequently
happens IN this wili-o -the-wisp game
too much knowledge Is worse than none
at all. lie got n y after missing several
easy puts. one less than foot in length
instead ~ improving on this In the after
noon Nichols took s. 10 get around.
Ogllyle began well. After a ) at the
FIRST hole he reached the turn in 80. Tho
most difficult part OF the course Is going
out. yet OgilvIe took ~ for the shorter
inward tourney. This gave him 75
pace lie could not hold after luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
PRAIRIE FIRE ON DRIVE
Patrons at Claremont Inn Near
ly Routed by Smoke.

Harlem was visited by genuine prairie
fire yesterday, with the whirling clouds
OF smoke, the Ieaping, snakelike flames
and all the other trimmings Of the real
article Beyond scorching the steep sides
Of Riverside Drive near Grants Tomb
and causing discomfort to two hundred
guests in the Claremont at Riverside
Drive and l22d street, the fire did no lam
age.
The blaze was first noticed when per-
sons sitting on the yerands OF the Clare
mont were covered with dense clouds OF
smoke. which seemed to be blowing over
the hill from the Hudson. Then the word
went forth that the prairie's ahre" and
things began to happen. :
r. H. Gushee. proprietor Of the inn,
seeing that he was IN danger OF losing
all his patrons. sent down into the kitcnen
for help. 4 moment later the cook. the
chef the underchefs, the bottle-washers
and kitchen mechanics poured forth,
armed with frying pans, broiling irons.
mops and dish rags. These they began to
WELD with vim, raising almost as much
dust as there had been Smoke before.
They were aided by several patrolmen
from the West 18th street station. and
yet the FIRE burned.
Then II was decided 70 summon the es-
sistance Of the fremen. and Engine Com
pany 81. with Captain Cummings in the
van, appeared. The hose lines were strung
along over the drive for three blocks and
carried over the park wall. and after the
water had been turned on the fire had
short shrift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
ENGLAND AND THE GAMES
London Papers Still Talking OF
Americas Great Showing.

London, July 1s.-"The Times ana
other morning papers cordially indorse
the suggestion OF Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, that a single team from the whole
British Empire be entered In the next
Olympic games, seeking among the Cey-
Ion CT Malay swimmers, Indian runners
and Sikh wrestlers for possible winners.
The Stockholm correspondent OF the
Times" referring TO tho controversy
arising out of England's poor showing
pays q warm tribute to the Americans
Wonderful organization and discipline, and
adds:
Their tactics, OF course. have been le-
Ultimate under the rules. except for an
occasional indiscretion resulting from ex-
cesslye zeal. but their admirable execution
made the odds heavy against Foreign
cornpetitors, however individually brhi-
liant they were, The perfect organization
az the team was extraordinarily demon
strated by the arrival OF seven An4i-
cans among the first dozen in the MaTa-
thon. But possibly In this case discipline
overdid itself. and calculations were upset
by the two South Africans.
I'm any case the Americans, In the con
duct of both the athletes in the arena
and their claque In the gallery, nave
given An exhibition CT organization ana
disrinlino OF which British athletes are
einRIJIarlv innocent. The English tactics
on the path have been those OF chlIdreh
uitteJ against veterans. EVERYBODY COZ
cerned admits that the way British ar
fairs were managed was q mere farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
American Athletes in
Berlin for Track Meet

England, won the elgit-oar shell race. II
defeated New College, oxford. by one
length after a stirring race In minutes
Is 10 seconds.
In the semi-nnal heats OF the Outraged
fours Ludwigshafen beat Denmark by
two and half lengths In minutes 81 sec
Onds, while the crew representing the
Thames Rowing Club beat the Chris
tiania four by quarter OF a length IN :
minutes ~ seconds
In the final heat the Ludwigshafcn crew
beat the four OF the Thames Rowing
Club by two and a half lengths IN S min
utes 90 rs seconds
The Leander eight enjoyed an uneI-
pectedly easy victory over the Berlin
Rowing Club in the semi-Anal this morn
ing. while New College rowed over.
Leander and Berlin were on even terms
for the hrst quarter OF the distance At
the half the Britishers assumed the lead,
which they held until the end. The eng
llshmen easily held the Berlin Fights
plucky squirt and padded home, winning
by half length in 6 minutes 10 Is sec
onds
In tho semi-finaI heats Of the single
souls. vcirman. Belgium. beat Kusik.
Russia, by length in minutes a sec
onds, while Kinnear, England. beat h y.
Butler Toronto. by two lengths IN min
utes 81 rs seconds.
In the nnal heat Kinnear defeated Weir
man and added 20 Great Britain's total OF
points The Engiishmnn led throughout
the race and was four lengths in front at
the finish. HIS time was minutes A. $40
seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Leander Crew Wins Eight.
Dared Race in the
Olympic Regatta.

Berlin. July 19-Thirteen members Of
the American team arrived here to-day 20
participate In the athletic games which
are 10 be held next Sunday The athletes
are James E. Meredith, Mercersburg
Academy; Melvin W. Sheppard, Irish
American A c.. Donald F. Lippincott,
University OF Pennsylvania; Tel 9. Ber7a.
Cornell University; P c. Gerhardt Olym-
pic A. c.. San Francisco: Patrick J. Nc
Donald, Irish-American A. C.: Harry :.
Babcock, Columbia University; Mark s.
Wright. Dartmouth; Frank J. Coyle, Uni
versity Of Chicago George l. HORNE,
Leland Stanford University; Jervis w.
Burdick, University OF Pennsylvania:
Ralph Rose, Olympic A. c., San Francis
CO, and II. 3. Enright, Boston A. c.
There is the greatest interest among
German sportsmen at the prospect OF
another meeting between Meredith and
Hans Braun, whom the Germans contend
would have won the Sco-metre run at
Stockholm II he had not been boxed. Ho-
rine Is determined 10 remove the stain
OF his defeat at the Olympic games,
.- Stockholm. July 1s-The Olympic re-
gatta. in which there are no American
entries. was continued here to-day, ana
the famous Leander crew OF LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
KERR BEATEN ON LINKS
Gold Medal Winner at Dun
Woodie Bows to StearnS.
KEEN MATCHES THE RULE
Connolly Wins at Extra Hole by
Sinking a Sixty Yard
Mashie Shot.

The annual invitation golf tournament
Of the Dunwoodie Country Club was con-
tinued yesterday, with the first and sec
end rounds at match play. There We're
five s!xteens. with beaten eights In each
division. This brought the competition
to the seini-fnal stage.
The match that attracted the chief at
tention was that which brought together
Hamilton X. Kerr, Of Ekwanok. WHO led
the field lu the qualifying round on Thurs
day with a score OF -. and J. y. Stoarns
81. the young Princeton player, who re-
Gently captured the chief cup at Fox
HIS. Stcarns proved TO be the winner
by margin Of two up and one to play
The Ekwanok man took the lead at the
second hole, but his opponent squared
matters al the fourth where Kerr's sec
Ond shot found the bunker At the l6j-
yard, nth hole. both drove tho rough to
the left % tho green, and. thanks to
better recovery, II was Stearns's hole. At
the long sixth, the latter's drive hit
bunker and lost considerable distance,
which coupled with an ovcrapproacn, gave
K"rr an opportunity To square the match,
which he did. The Princeton man won
the tricky seventh I'm a par 3. while Kerr
drive landed IN a bowl-shaped trap near
o." green, so that he required a 3. Kerr
levci.ed matters at the eighth. and so
tho match stood 1t the turn, both men
taking forty-one strokes
II was much the same kind OF see-saw
match on the inward Journey, Tor Kerr
won the tenth and thirteenth holes, while
Stearns took the eleventh and fourteenth.
After the fifteenth had been halyed
Stearns had matters pretty much his own
way as par four at the sixteenth gave
him confidence as well as an advantage.
They played out the bye hole, Kerr re-
Quiring AZ to come in against stearns's
80 The card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
GIRL MAY SAVE ADMIRER
Rose Tunik Sought as Witness in
Wife Staying Case.

Alexander Msyper. OF counsel for Maui
rice NJ. Lustig. who is in the Tombs
awaiting his second trial for the murder
Of his wife said yesterday that Rose
Tunlk, the young woman with whom
L.ustig was said to be infatuated was in
New York and that he hoped TO produce
her at the trial.
A dispatch from Denver last week stated
that Rose Tunik had married and was
living there. Mr. Mayper said she had
been in New York for at least eight
months and. so far as he knew, had not
married.
At the time OF Lustig's first trial she
had gone 20 Colorado for her health and
IL was said her life would be endangered
should she return 20 sea level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
BIG DOG SHOW BEGINS
Monmouth Kennel Club Annual
Fixture Opens To day.

Judging In the regular classes at tho
annual dog show OF the Monmouth Ken
mel club will begin at 10 o'clock this
morning on the Hollywood grounds, West
End, Long Branch. y. ]. Tho number Of
entries and the prominence OF the exhib-
itors are an assurance that IL Will be
sccCud only TO the annual show OF the
Westminster Kennel Club; - ~,
The SUPERINTENDENT. Wilbur II. Purcell,
has perfected every pos, lble arrangement
for the convenience OF visitors. Whether
they arrive BY boat or train. WIN or
cijitjes OF Transportation 10 the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
RosEDALE ELEVEN SURPRISED

Philadelphia, July is.--The Rosedale
Cricket club was all out for loi In the
first innings and the All-Philadelphia
players had scored 80 runs for loss OF
six wickets when stumps were drawn for
the day in the final match here OF the
Canadian tourist which began to-day at
Haverford.
Furness and Bottomley made strong
stands for the Philadelphia team, the
former scoring "a and the latter 50 be-
fore they were retired. Wallace. with
total OF %. waa slAs Aighest scorer for
tbs y!sitoTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
HERR AND MASSEY IN DRAW.

the Oklahoma lightweight. and Bob Mas
.ev. of Hartford, Conn. fought a
ten round draw at the Olympic Athletic
club. of Harlem last night. Herr scored
a Touchdown in the fourth round, but
The bell saved Massey. The latter, how
Ever. rallied gamsly and eycned matters
by sending Herr down for nine count
in the seventh.
Including the preiiminarics. there was
r,orc' thas EartZ rnunds Of koXin3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
RACES FOR PARKWAY TRACK

There will be ten fast races on the card
for the third matinee OF the Interborough
series at the Parkway. Gravesend, Long
Island, track this afternoon.
II Is expected that number of fast
trotters and PAGERS owned by residents OF
New York and Brooklyn will compete for
ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
sELIECK SETS A GOLF MARK

Stamford, Conn. July l9.-Chester Sell
leck made a new amateur mark for the
nine-hoie course at Weeburn to-day in
mis- match with d. T. Woodbury. for the
July cup. He did the nine holes In g.
Mr.. Selleck won the match and ?. Z. l..
scotleld defeated Or. J.'H. staub In the
other semi-hnal match and will play Sell
ieck on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Fred Mcleod, ~ 81. Louis. a forNer
national champion. failed to get going in
the morning. taking 50, but he got his
mashle working later. and with g fin
ished the day among the leaders.
The biggest gallery followed Smith and
McFarlane who we're partners this after
noon. On five green's coming home the
Eastern professional champion took three
puts, which accounted for his 81. Smith.
Nichols and Mcleod are the favorites
and they are expected 10 fight II out for
the chief prizes tomorrow.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

dent LiIlis il considering the proposition
Wells Is batting around $40 and is con-
siJered one Of the best catchers in the
minor leagues He has great throwing
arm and has been playing in good luck
this season, which Is his sixth In proies-
siopaI company. In addition 20 the
Browns. the White Sox and the Yankees
are bidding for Wells. The Cardinals
also have made an offer for him.
Three ten-round bouts and two OF elk
rounds each will provide plenty or enter
tainment for tho boxing fang who 30
TO the Paramount Athletic Club, at Third
avenue and 18th street, tonight. The
boys who will clash in the ten-round
bouts are Jimmy Metchen VS.. Tommy
Bergen. Artie Edwards Va. KID Will
fans and Frank Killeen vs., KID Her
man.
Willie rSitchle, of San Francisco, has
refused an offer 10 come East for a bout
With Grover Hayes in Philadelphia, on ac-
count OF the heat Even an offer OF 20
per cent of the gross receipts was not
tempting
Charley Young, OF this city. will cross
gloves with "Young" Rector, OF New Jer-
sey. at Browns Gymnasium tonight.
Tho usual forty-two rounds OF boxing
will be seen al the st. Nicholas Rink to-
night. In the main bout Pinky Burns. OF
the East Side. will meet Battling Chuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
TO HEAD DISCIPLINARY SCHOOL,

DR. Constantine F. Mcclure has been
Amounted superintendent of the Brooklyn
Disciplinary Training School succeeding
r. V. Wolfe. and will take up the work
on August IS. The new executive is
physician and lives at No. 43i 18th street.
e., so,,,s time mast he has been pro-
fesSor OF physiology and biology al 81.
49, SoIege He has also made
SDaniaI stDdy Of children. He = the au-
thor Of a book on physical culture from
t . phF II1nra County Medlca Society.
The SALARY Of the superintendents Office
Is $4,000 per annunl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
TIMELY bits Of SPORT
Plans To Be Laid on Monday for
Greeting Olympic Team.
HARD ROW FOR ATHLETICS
Manager of St. Louis Browns
Suspended on Account of
War with Umpire.

. me Metropolitan Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union has its way the
,r,.,,,fr athletes VINO are coming directly
,,o-,a from stockholm, and who expect 10
ro.~p this city on the Vaderlsnd about
r,,,. ~ will get g royal welcome. +. ".
p.bia1 yice-president Of the association,
;.sped a call yesterday for a special meet
nc NJ the board OF managers in room a
80 ,he Aston House at O'Clock sharp on
Monday evening for the purpose Of dis
cyssipg plans for public celebration TO
h, rendered TO the victorious American
team.
lanes +. Sullivan, United States com
missioner 20 the games and a number of
the leading athletes. including Ted Mere
9th. Mel. Sheppard, George L. HORNE,
Ralph Rose, Donald Lippircott. J. ".
Byr.ek. Mark 5. Wright, Harry S. Bah
cock and Tel : Berna, have decided to
abroad for a time 50 that In a mea-
Ag.e some Of those whom followers of the
snort are most keen 20 honor will not be
..a hand There VIII be enough, however,
and It is fitting that they should be vel
coined IN a way 10 show full appreCia-
ton for their deeds o. valor on track and
field abroad. The Irish-AmeriCan Ath-
Istic Club has been planning a little Cele-
bratiOn Of IT'S own. and no doubt the New
York Athletic Club, whose representa-
tIves led IN the point scoring, also will
make plans for A reception OF some sort,
properly greeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Hand to Hand Struggle
At Spotsylvania
The Opposing Forces Fought Like Demons-Over
the Intrenchments They Shot, Stabbed and
Slashed at Each Other with
the Fury of Fiends.

manifested by the shocking that battle
field the hitherto OF devastated and
covered witht slain weleng in their own blood
killed and wounded together piled hdeous
under the FIRE of battle
wounded
while often lifted quverinS
limb do the horrible which the suffered
during this fearful battle that Grant his famous dispatch
line all For full
photographs taken the fields of action and
traits Of in the tragedy-secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Hartford, Z; Springfield, l.
New Haven. I; bridgeport !.
Holyoke. /: Waterbury, ~ innings'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

george Stovall, manager Of the ~.
louis Browns. il trying 20 negotiate II
uade for Bobby Wells. the crack catcher
VI the Jersey City Club OF the interna-
ocnsi League. Monty Cross, who Is
scouting for stoYail. has offered 5000 ana
"fee players, including Jimmy Austin
fses sith the Yankees. for Wells. Presi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Charley Young, Of this city. will cross
g!oges with Young" Rector OF New Ier-
sey. at Browns Gymnasium Tonight.