davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
BAUERS0Ck AND
KELSEY FIGHT ~
ANOTHER DRAW
Bouts at SchofieId Barracks
Last Night Provide Coed
Sport for Post and Town
Ring Fans

Bauersocks of the Fifth Cavalry and
Kelsey OF the First Infantry fought
ten rounds to a draw last night at
Schofield Barracks. before a large
crowd OF fight fans who were divided
as to whether II should have been
the draw Gated by Referee Spike
Dougnerty, or Keisey's fight. There
was considerable low hitting through
out the bout, and not much really
clean boxing. Bauersocks didn't show
to as much advantage as he has In
some OF his former fights. and didn't
seem to have the necessary steam to
score decisiyely. This Is the second
draw that the men have fought. and
probably a third meeting viii be ar
ranged In the near future.
Gray of the cavalry beat Hummel,
First Infantry, by decision after the
fun four rounds. ~r5
Moriarity and Mullen, both OF the
Fifth Horse, fought four rounds to q
draw
Bowen of the artillery beat Rey-
nolds OF the First Infantry after four
rounds OF fast fighting. The latter
was down three times In the fourth.
and the referee stopped the fight and
gave the decision to Bowen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

winners would give Richards chance
to set himself for those effective Law
fords which he uses so much in the
singles game, keeping him on the
jump with short chops and rapid fire
Volleys to the side lines, so that he
had to hit Fast. 49, s@1 "
There is little doubt but that the
Pacific courts bothered the losing
bsjr to a considerable extent. They
ere not at home On he hard PLAYING
surface, and found the bo'lnd Of the
ball quite differsnt from Beretanid.
Also, Richards said that the lls'h
bothered him considerably, 'aut, h,tw
a little straight sunlight could stulap
anyone used to playing against the
checkerboard background Of the Ber-
etania club is somewhat hard to un-
derstand.
Patti Farewell.
The victory took on the nature Of
an inter-club win as we'll as a cham
ltonship, for Dillingham; and Roth arc
staunch Pacifics, while Castle and
Richards are all for Beretania. There
tas considerable discussion AS to
where the finals should be played.
and the Pacifics finally won out for
their home courts by the toss IF
coin.
Last year Dillingham; and Roth we're
runners up, being put in the finals
by Castle and NDYell. This year they
had their revenge. and the suite that
wouldn't come off was much in evil
deree. At 1ir the winners an,
Pa, need their ret;rrIrnnc frpn the
courts forever. As the only nn'lefeat-
Cd champions in r2.,.iv'tv, anh lave
away their rac,uIeis. At 6:l' the'
!. al Signed up" - me".ber| If the
tennis team thai is going t" Maui
thi;, evening. Con- :,teEcY, thy nam"
Is Jeffries.
Umpirine Excellent.
incidentally it might be remarked
that the umpirinE of J. II. Barnes was
right up to the mark. Local umpires,
for the most part, act like criminals
who are afraid to open their mouths
for fear of disp!aeing their false
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
WAIT
FOR SLAP OF
STARTER
Ladies, Too, Win Have Chance
to Show Their Skill and Oar
inc as Speed Pilots at kapio.
lani Park Tomorrow

Mere males are not the only ones
who viii be allowed TO enjoy life.
liberty and the pursuit Of gasoline C
kaplolani Park tomorrow. Members
OF the fair sex have been granted
equal suffrage without the formAlity
of o riot. and they. too. can swing
round corners on two wheels or pile
their cars In the ditch. - fancy die
tates.
It seems that the idea OF tame
gymkhana events didn't entirely sat.
isfy some Of the expert wheelwomen.
who longed for the excitement q
speed. They were jealous Of the men
who were 60 have the exdufoila PRIV
lege of riskipg their necks IN the AVE-
aud ten-nlile races. and they register
ed mild protest
Therefore. at q meeting Or the COM
mittee last night. the barrel race was
cut out and ladies' race was sub
stituted In its place. 30 that any ladies'
who are driving touring cars can en-
ter This action was taken because
ladies are not to be allowed to drive
In the five or the ten-mile speed race,
a. most Of the drivers In that race
have had experience In tract driving
before and would not care to compet6
In mixed company.
Mrs. Kershner, Mrs. Lorrln AM
drews and Miss Wilhelmina TonnoY
have ell agreed to start cars n the
ladies speed race. which Will Drob-
ably be three miles.
No admission win, be charged. and
everybody Is urged to buy one az ne
club flags and help the meet along
financially. The meet VIII start & 2
o'clock.
Following are the entries 70 date.
with more expected today:
One six-cylinder sse4ens-D nrtss.
Miss WiIhelmin6 T6nnSys two S|1.t1|-
inder Loziers. GEO. r Carter; ode 81.
cylinder Palmer Singer + - NcE[6I'
less; one sik.cyIindef Buick Won
Hamm- toung CO.; one four yII116r
Hupmobile, Won Hapim YOUNG Co
two four-cylinder Royals. II ~ Hen
bricks; I. four.cyllndef Buick. Ffed
lWichman: one keylinder Marmon.
Carl Schaefer.: one fourcyIInder
Buick, Mrs. Kershner.
Notes Of the. Meet -
The races to be run according to
A. A. u. ruling
The Hawaiian band win BE- there
at p. N. sharp, and will play al
during the races.
Thirty-eight conyicts from the Oahu
prison have been working on the track
for a week and have II In splendid
condition.
Sheriff Jarrett win police the track
and will be assisted by the National
Guard
All spectators In machines win have
to park them on the inside Of the
track. All late arrivals VIII have 70
wait until the event that IL being run
at the time they arrive Ii. over.
II is going to be the biggest race
ever pulled off in HonoluIns
All post entries will be announced
before the race starts.
In all there are TWENTY-FIVE entries
for the various events, the ones noted
above being entered yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
HEALANIS Will HAVE TWOCREWS -
! NSENIOR RACE IF BOAT COMES
Preparaon for Invasion of Hawaii Being Made by Alameda
0arsmen and Regatta Promises to Be Most important
Ever Held in the lsIands-LocaI Men AnMousy WAITING
III for News of New BARGE

Provided that the racing barge
which Is being built by All Roeers
arrives here on time, the Healani
cidp VIII enter two crews in the sen.
ior event Regatta Day. There is
enough firstlclass material 10 man
Two boats, and the club members are
anxiously awaiting news of the new
barge. Word was received from
Rogers by the last mail that he ex
peeted to ship the boat SO as to ar
rive here about the 10th OF this
month, but those who have been long
In The game know that boat builders
promises are not always sacred, and
they are hoping for quick action
without counting on II. Another pay
lnent has recently been made on the
large, SO Rogers is under moral obi
cations to get It through as soon as
possible. - -
The coming fegatta win undoubt.I
edly be the most important ever held
here since the rowing game gained al
solid footing In the Islands. For the
first time crew will come from the.
Coast to try conclusions with the
local oarsmen. and this In itself will
greatly add interest to the races.
Alamedas Busy.
The Alameda crew Is going right on
with its preparations, and by this time
should be working out In their re-
modelled barge, which was changed
from four to six slides.
This morning Bert Lghtfoot re.
ceiyed letter from President e. 3.
Thorning of the Alameda Rowing
Club, giving the progress to date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

NEW YORK-The ranking commit
tee of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association took the first
steps toward listing, every player in
the country at a meeting held recent
Iy at ehe office of G. T. Adee, the sec
rotary. Miles S. CharlOck of the
Crescent A. c. is chairman Of the
committee.
r. D. Wrenn, president of the asso-
citation, insists that the record of ev-
cry tournament player be secured fol-
the governing body. He believes that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
rhe communication follows:

The communication follows:
Mr.. j. B. Lightfoot, Sec. and Treas,
Hawaiian Rowing Assn, P. o. Box
S35, Honolulu, II. T.
Dear Mr.. Lightfoot: I am I'm re-
oeipt OF yours of the Gath. I must
say at the least its contents are very
gratifying.
Our crew has already started
training. so in case they are beaten
by your boys we will have no ex-
cuses to offer as they will surely be
in the pink Of condition. -
Our barge. is now In the hands OF
Al Rogers and Is being changed over
into a six and we trust IL will come
up to our expectations. -.
Kindly give me all the information
you can regarding the length of the
course, whether straightaway or with
e turn and whether we are to row In
the morning or In the afternoon.
We are meeting with fair success
In raising money to help defray our
expenses and We have no doubt in
raising the money necessary.
have already signed up fourteen
for the trip with the prospects of
signing up several more; the exact
number In our party / hope to be
able TO let you know by the next mail.
We figure on leaving here on the Si.
ezra sailing on the 10th and return
on the Sonoma sailing from your city
again In the next few days. /
With kindest personal regards from
myself and crew. beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
E. B. THORNING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
Coast League.
Northwestern League.

chance. of getting into the prize list,
his third round having settled him.
and he devoted himself completely
and unselfishly to bringing in the
winner. He played as well and lately
as he could, so that his man Night
be spared all irritation and at the
time when Ray was getting unsteady
he helped him with just the right kind
O. sympathy that means so much as
such a time.
| don't care who he may be, IT,
nan who is winning a championst'~
like this is very much of baby for
time and has to be treated az such,
and Sherlock's careful tact was spen-
didly exercised.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
BRITISH GOLF
CHAMPION Won
HON0RS EASILY

t-t . - -
The following sketch OF the new
British champion appeared IN the
Evening News from the pen OF Henry
Leach and needs no Introduction. He
tells as. that Edward Ray makes a
very, fine champion golfer, and no vic.
tory. could possibly have been more
popular than his at Muirheld. Never
was q championship won better or
more easily.
James Braid once spoke as follows:
The man who wins must be able to
play with confidence and feel like
winning. and In this mood things 60
well with him, and he Is never In
dificulties. The man who is feeling
an enormous strain upon him. due to
his not being able to afford the loss
al, a single stroke, or 70 knowing that
~ Is absolutely necessary to gain
some when to gain them Is enormous
Ii dificult, has too big handicap,
and rarely achieves his object.
In this matter quite agree with
what Taylor once Said, that when he
ID going to win q championthi hip he
feels himself to beiwinuing easily and
To. have a lot In hand, and that Il is
difiicult to win championship unless
Won do II easily. II may be rather
different In the case of q mans first
championship, when he feels the
strain of winning, no matter how
easily he may be doing SO, very much,
more. than he ever does afterwards.
Thi~ time he Is being broken in, and
after that he always seems to know
when he is winning and when he i5i
not. -
These observations are of special
interest in their application to the
case of Ray. He made II easy for him.
self to win, and l doubt II at the be-
ginning of the last round II has ever
been more certain that the man who
MAS leading then would be the victor
than Il was this year.
Raw has got a splendid temperament
Cor the game. and he played with re-
,norkabIe GOODNESS and confidence the
whole way through the competitiou:
h,,t at last, when he was well on his
nav in the fourth round. and nothin"
cr,,ld stop him from winning, he did
;rdeed begin to feel the strain of
winning. 49,.
He knew that for certaintv r."
uas making himself the chamni"u.
and It was as II it were ton much for
him Harry vardon was playing inst
hehind him, and ulaying exceedingly
veil. but Ray had little or no know
Isdge of the fact, and in anv rasn It
zoe nra ctieallv imnost lille for Varfon1
- catch him un But Raw in hts new
Anx,etv was afflicted with a rresenti-
ment that his rival was really do'rg
the impossible. and he smoke tn his
n.rtner Sherlock something to that o.
feet and about the tenth or eleventh
hole he said he was sure that Har''>
was out in about 2al~ As a matter 81
fact. the old champion had got to th~
end hole in 35.
Partner Helped.
And here should say that Ray was
very fortunate in his partner on that
last day. Sherlock nursed him splen-
dly. a.
At the beginning of the fourth round
Stoke Poges man knew that he
imseif had not the smallest possible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
HOW THEY STAND.

Washington slumped between Au-
gust 2 and 10. and as the result the
Red Sox gained 8 points In the per.
centage table. AT isthis tima OF the
race, while Clarke GriffithS men are
straining every nerve to catch the fly.
ing Bostons, the loss Of game and
. half Is serious, but there is still al
long road to travel, and many Ameri-I
can League fans are backing the Sen.
ators to land the epennant The AthI
letics are not making themselves dam
geratis now. se9 49, rrt
< New York has gone back to Chi,
cago. and for the first time Ii begins
to look as though the Giants had
fight on their hands, The Cubs are
only rs points to the bad.
Los Angeles is crawling up on Yer
non In the Coast League, and, alto
gether, 1t seems thai pennants are
not cinched by long 6hot. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
BALL Series &.
WITH HILO ON
!

The proposed ball series between
the Hilo cracks, who will come here
with the National Guard, and the
Oahu League teams is to be reality.
At a meeting of the Oahu League last
night Manager Marcallino was author
lied to go ahead with arrangements
for games September 4, Z and g., a
double-header being scheduled for that
date.
It was decided to go on with the
regular league schedule, and play the
games of the last two Sundays, which
were postponed, at the end of the
season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
SHoRTSToP DOESN'T GET
CHANCE IN g INNINGS

= During a recent New York :
: Washington game George Nc
= Btide, the National shortstop, <
; did not have a single chance in (
; the field; not a putOut or an as I
, sist. This is believed to be 4
, worlds record fer ShOrtstop.
, Mcbride himself saws that dur .
, ing his long experience as a K
, shortstop it was Inc first time <
, he did not handle a ball in a
nine-inning game.
Manager Griffith is also all
thority for the statement chat a "
; worlds baseball record has been (
, established.
? Il have been in the game long (
, er than Mcbride" said Griff, and (
, | never before heard of a Snort (
stop going through nine innings =
without handling the ball.
y,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

Sixteen tennis players will leave for
Maui this evening on the Honolulan
to compete with the valley island rae
quet experts in matches scheduled in
connection with the Harvest Home
celebration. A swimming race for the
men who take part in the tennis
matches, is also on the cards, the
event, which will be a six-man team
relay, being swum in the pool of the
Puunene Athletic Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

Recapitulation.
Games won: Dillingham; and Roth,
IS; Castle and Richards, Z. Points
won: Dillingham; and Roth, 101; Cas-
tie and Richards, 81. Errors: Castle.
26; Richards, "a; Roth. 10; billing
ham, %. Places: Castle, 9; Richards,
Z; Roth, Is; Dillingham;, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
NO PLAYERS FOR
DAVIS CUP Team

NEW YORK, August THE Unit
ed States probably will be compelled
to default its place In the Davis In
ternationaI lawn tennis challenge cup
matches. Robert ID. Wrenn. president
of the National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, has been diligently searching for
players willing to make tie trip, but
his efforts have. not been successful
and there is small likelihood now that
America will send a team
The. unwillingness Of the American
champions and near-champions to give
any positive assurances TO rerresen;
this country has been due principally
to the fact that the English La IN
Tennis Association, following victory
f. the prelfminaries against France,
has definitely decided to play the
Americans, il at all. in Australia. This
means that the Americans, II they
wish to play for the worlds trophy.
must journey to Australia to play the
English team to decide which viii
become the challenger of the Aus
tralian holders of the cup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
CALIFORNIA TEAM is
SWEEPING THE COURTS

NEW YORK, August On. E.
. Mclaughlin and T. c. Bundy, the
, Pacific Coast doubles champion,
, won the New York State lawn
; tennis championship titles in the
: doubles today They defeated
; Karl II. Betr and F. E. Inman by
, Ga, "a. IS. CT. 1t was a
, constant battle of the fastest ten
, mis-, interspersed with lobbing,
, that has been seen in the East
, this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

A statue of Abraham Lincoln will
be placed in the civic center of San
Francisco.
A. J. DAILY, Democratic national
committeeman from Alaska, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself on a
river steamboat near Tolovana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

whiskers, or schoolboys in an agony
Of bashfulness over speaking their
first pieces Those that will speak
at all usually call good balls, or
otherwise confuse the players.
Rarnes properly called faults only.
and called the score of both games
and sets clearly. so that everyone on
the courts could hear him. II he
would conduct q school fol. umpires
end turn out some properly qualified'
graduates, he would the lasting
gratitude of the Tennis fans.
The score and analysis: J
H.. --- First Set. 5SI
III Castle and Richards-2 l. Ia.
4 5-23-3. a.. /
Roth and Dillingham; A 4 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

= Going to the dome Of the new First
Christian church at Louisville, KY, to
see the city, YaTda Lee Burns fell
through a wired-glass skylight and
was killed --
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

Third Set.
Richards and Castle 2 2 l 2 7
60.
Roth and Dillingham; 4 4 4 4 g
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

enthusiastic welcome from the real mu-
sic lovers of Washington.
Five other acts will complete the big
STAR show, including two other acts
that might well be headlined on any
bill. JAMES KENNEDY and Company
of five will be seen in his big comedy
success. JACK SWIFT" a one-act
condensed version of his famous play,
Gentleman jim" and the ,CLERISE-
KELLER-GROGAN TRIO, the Harpist,
the Mocking Bird, and the phenomenal
blind pianist. Rogers and Dorman, the
well-known blackface comedy team. will
return in new arrangement of their
sketch, The Darktown Express"
"Fosto and Fuzzy" a remarkably in
teresting equilibristic act, introducing
the worlds greatest balancing dog, and
charming. "ivacICus Theresa Miller, tho
Comedy Girl" are all acts that have
been carefully selected 10 make this a
real "all-star' bill.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
YOUTH CONFESSES TO
STEALING BICYCLES
BIames On Theft On Fact That
He Lost Street Car
Ticket.

4 lost my car ticket on one occa-
sion and stole wheel to ride home,
and another time ] got a joe and was
IN a hurry to get home and 1 stole an
other wheel" said Frank II. Gray tC
Judge william II. De Lacy, in the
Juvenile Court, this morning, after
pleading guilty to stealing bicycles foI
n period extending over fomr months.
bicycle Policeman Pen Williams testi-
fed that it has taken him and a brother
officer rlany hours 10 put end piece TO-
gether the bicycles that Gray and z
boy named Mccormick are said to have
taken apart in the endeavor to cover
up their thefts.
The boys parents testified that the.
were unable to do anything with tho
youth. Judge De Lacy ordered the
boy taken to the House of Detention
until Monday, when he will be SEN
fenced.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
TELEGRAPH HER GETS
THREE!YEAR TERN
DESPITE INFLUENCE
Interference of Two Sena.
tors and a Congressman
Fails to Save Wood.

Notwithstanding strong pressure
brought to bear by both United states
Senators from Georgia, a Congressman,
and other influential friends, Reaves
Wood was today sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary by Justice
Anderson, in Criminal Court, No. 1, on
charge of swindling the Western
Union Telegraph Company out of near
ly $500 by means of bogus telegraph
money orders, last May.
Thomas Wynn, who was convicted for
forging one of the orders, was sem
fenced to eighteen months in the peni-
tentiary, and Edward Read, who cashed
one of the orders, was placed on pro-
baton. after a sentence of one year and
one day in the penitentiary had been
imposed.
Justice Anderson stated in passing
sentence that the Georgia Senators and
a Congressman. whose name was not
given, had interceded in behalf Of
Wood. and on their representations he
had decided to give the defendant the
minimum, three years imprisonment
The testimony in the case was to the
effect that Wood obtained the secret
code of the telegraph company while
working as manager of the office at
Athens, Ga. The alleged swindle was
perpetrated in Washington. Wynn was
an operator. but Read was simply a
casual acquaintance of the other two.
Appeals were noted in the cases OF
Wood and Read, and they were released
on bond
Otto Brennan. a fourth member of the
alleged gang. did not appear for trial
and his bond was forfeited. A bench
warrant for his arrest has been issued.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

Heading the STAR bill at the COSMOS
next week are the SOILS BROTHERS
MEXICAN MARIMBA QUARTETTE, a
unique musical attraction that is one of
the best in the business. This act will
be remembered by the many patrons of
the cozy Avenue playhouse as having
played two-weeks engagement at the
theater nearly two years ago.
And the remembrance of that engage
ment is one of the treasured memories
of the house. Theirs is an act that is
really different" and the music that
they evoke from their massive instru-
ment can only be compared to a mighty
pipe organ played by four master mu-
sicians. Many splendid acts have played
the Cosmos since the Soils Brothers.
and some of them have been eXtTaOr-
dinarily fine, but il is safe to say that
nc act could deserve more hearty OF
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Miss Taft Gives Lesson
To Camp Fire Girls

Seated in n bare and sparsely furnish
cd room at Noel House. Miss Helen
raft gave her class of eight Camp Fire
girls their third lesson in the regtlla-
tions yesterday afternoon.
Thc streets approaching Noel House
were in such condition that Miss Taft 8
automobile was halted two squares
from Noel House and she walked TO
her class.
Previous to the meeting of Miss Taft's s
class. the three troops Of Camp Firc
iris now organized at Noel House,
heard lecture OF first aid nv DR..
Downey also made Il short address.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
LETTER CARRIERS ARE
GUESTS AT SMOKER
Baltimore Postal Men to Be Hosts
at Return Enter
tainment.

Washington's force of letter carriers
will be well represented at the smoker
and entertainment to be rendered them
tonight by Oriole branch of the Ma
tional Letter Carriers Association, in
Germania Maennerchor Hall, Lombard
street, Baltimore, tonight.
A party of more than a hundred. in
Guiding First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Grandfield, Postmaster Merritt
Assistant Postmaster L. J. Rob
inson, Superintendent of City
Delivery Spillman. Granville NJ
Hunt. superintendent of the registry di-
vision; w. H. HayCock, superintendent
of delivery; C. b. Matthews, superin-
tendent of carriers, and several other
officials will leave on a special train
over the electric line at 7:30 o'clock