davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
O'DOWDA WINNER
Of PUNAHOU
Tennis
Young Player from Eva Takes
Finals from David WadsWorth
in Straight Sets and Annexes
Hall Cup - Doubles Start
This Afternoon

The finals OF the Punahou tennis
tournament were played yesterday az
ternoon, and were won by Johnny
0'Dowda. who defeated David wads-
worth in three straight sets, so, Ga.
Ga. ODowda played a splendid game
throughout The first SET was his
ed hard but couldn't break his losing
streak. In the second set Wadsworth
came up stronger and gave 0,Dowda
a run. The game stood A. at one time
and then o'Dowda won two straight.
In the last set also, Wadsworth work
ed hard, but 0'Dowda played the bet-
ter tennis and the set went 10 him.
The beautiful cup offered BY q. D.
Hall & Son Is now 0'Dowda's, and his
right to II Is unquestioned His play
ing for the entire tournament has
been consistent, he showed his supe-
riority in every game. and all OF his
opponents recognize him as the cham
pion. -. -
A large number OF the students
turned out to see the finals, and cheer
for their man. The 0sDowia and
Whdsworth supporters were about
evenly matched and both sides were
confident Both Wadswnrth ind his
supporters showed their spirit By not
giving up hope until the game was
over.
Wadsworth took his defeat with
grace. and compiimented O,Duwda on
his fine playing. saying that he now
knew who was the best man At ten
mis-.
The doubles begin today and they
are arousing much interest among the
students and faculty. Tte doubles
should Sc more Interesting sfron the
standpoint of the spectator. and more
exciting for the player. The winners
OF the doubles tournament are each 70
be presented with q tenuis racquet
which E. o. Hall q Son. have offered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
BALL PLAYERS I
F|NDAFRIEND

State Senator Denny Regain of San
Francisco purposes to, break into the
sporting hall Of fame by abolishing
all baseball players contracts at the
end of this year, taking 5 per cent
of the basebal} trusts, gross earn
ings for the good of the state treas
urer and putting hpagnates In states
prison for selling or attempting to
sell players. ...,-'
Regain resents the idea that he is
trifling. Two Of, his favorite players
have been oppressed by the baseball
trust, says Regan. Others for whom
he has no particularly regard, have
been treated mo- better, according to
the rumors that have reached him.
Ham Iberg, says, Regan, played good
ball for Oakland for $500 a month.
and refused to stand for cut. Then
when Portland wanted to give him
$500 "a month Oakland refused to per-
init him to play ball. Gao" Henley
had an opportunity to go up to the
big brush, and his baseball masters
refused to send him on his way.
Tommy Tenant was banished; to the
wilds of Sioux City and the Western
League.
With these and other things rank
ling in his breast, Regain has been
working for two months on bill
which provides for the appointment OF
a state commission to control profess
sional baseball contracts. Regan is
not convinced that the constitution
will permit him to empower the COM
mission to collect 5 per cent of the
gross earnings Of the professional
clubs He is convinced that he can
reach the money through another bill
and that he can double shoot the bet
in his contract bill be sending every
magnate who offers to sell a player
to the penitentiary and by compelling
him to divide the purchase price with
the player
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
KAN JUMPS into
FIRST PLACE
DYSOCCER

r Kamehameha and High School broke
their tie in the Interscholastic Soccer
League yesterday afternoon, when the
Kams won on Moiliili field by a score
of to 0. The game wasn't particu-
iarly fast, although the Kams showed
good combination, and enough speed at
critical moments to put the ball in
position for scoring. The goal shoot
ing was good, but the Highs defense
was somewhat slack, and had it been
more vigorous Kam's lead would have
been cut down by at least two goals,
even IL the Mckinley aggregation had
been unable to get the ball into the
net.
This afternoon Mills and st. Louis
hook up for at match. The season this
year is crowded between January IS
and 81. in order pot to Interfere with
track work. and this is keeping the
soccer men on the, jump.
In yesterdays game Fred Bailey was
referee, while F. Shipman and Moore
were linesmen.
Tie lineup of the respective elevens
follows:
Kanehameha-Koani, goal; ]. Ship
man and G. Bush, fullbacks; Manoha
ID. Hipa and Nauihaa, halfbacks; W.
Opuni, s. Hussey (captain), Kauihana,
A. Correa and Kaleialii, forwards.
Mckinley High-D. Kahalewai, goal;
ii Fong and Hoon Chung, fullbacks;
Hoon XII, Sam Kaha!ewai and w. Lee,
halfbacks; 4Rosehill, Melim, H. zap
(captain), Kim and F. Y. zap, for
wards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
. ;. = :: = ;; ;: ;: ;: :: :: {: ;: = =
BIKE CHAMP SETS NEW
MONEY-MAkING RECORD

= Frank l.. Kramer, worlds
: champion bicycle rider, is on his
way to Europe beckoned by the
; lure of $4,000. When it is taken
; into consideration that he is 60
ing to make that amount OF cash
: in a matter of sixteen minutes Of
actual work. his pilgrimage be-
: comes a matter that appeals to
the imagination Of those who like
to speculate on accumulation of ,
money. This is an athletic speed e.:
record for making money. Kra-
mer has contracted to ride eight :
; races at the Velodrome oliver, :
the winter bicycle track in Paris. :
All his races are TO be matches, )
! and he will make his first APP ::
pearance Feb. 8, riding one race ;
week thereafter until April 6. ;
when he probably will proceed to :
Berlin and Brussels to compete :
against the best Belgian and Ger :
man riders. !
, :: = = - :, 4 :: ~: {. :: y :: ;: ;: :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
M'CARTY ASKS /.
NY$32,5OO

NEW YORK-LutherrMcCarty, the
new white heavyweight champion, and
his manager, Billy Mccartney, have
fallen into the habit that they all &C
quire when they land titles by asking
an enormous sum for their services. "a
fight promoter of Paris eabled to Nc,
Carney asking him his terms for Nc
Carly to meet Tommy Burns, the for
mer heavyweight champion, in a 20
round battle at Paris the night before
the grand prix Is run in June. With
out any delay Mccartney cabled back:
will let McCarty fight Burns for $780,
900 and $4,000 for expenses. | would
not have asked these terms IL it were
not for the fact that when Burns was
champion he demanded the same
amount to fight Jack Johnson"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

The forty witnesses brought to New
York from California for testimony in
the Wisner and Meyers case for fraud
ulent use of the mails, are circulating
a petition requesting that their pay
be raised from $50 to IS ii day.
The unprecedented cold snap that
has visited California is estimated to
have done damage to the extent Of
$4,000, 900 in the citrus belt. Over
so per cent of the orange drop Of
Southern California is believed TO
have been frozen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
WORLD TOUR FOR MGooRTY

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Eddie McGoorty
and his manager. Marty Forkins, will
leave next Thursday on tour of the
world, meeting all challengers in every
land At the Fairmont Athletic club
in New York, January %. Eddie will
meet Freddie Hicks in 10 round
glide. Then, if Klaus refuses to battle.
it's to England. the rest of Europe and
Australia for the Oshkosher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
;, COLLEGE ATHLETES DO NOT 1
RETAIN THEIR EARLY pIGoR I

y BOST0N.-The distinguished 4
y college athlete, after ten years Of 4
= severe business life. is below the 4
y average college man in his physi- 4
cal possibilities and in the meas 4
y ure Of his resistance against dis 4
y ease according to DR.. Harlow 4
= Brooks, professor Of clinital med 4
= icine at New York University. I
= DIR. Brooks. who hai had an unusu- I
y al opportunity to eXa nine excel Z
y lege athletes as the medica. of. I
y ficer Of q national guard com I
y pany, further finds that the de- 4
+ fects are chiefly confined TO le- Z
= stems or disturbances of the heart 4
= and other circulatury organs, AMI I
y to adipCsity or to joint disease. 4
+ The varsity football player 4
= comes in for marked criticism. 4
= In one year DIR. Brooks exam I
\ fned twelve different men who !
y were all at one time famous as 4
y college football players. and six I
= OF whom were ex-captains of !
= their teams. These NTen were \
y subjected to the sane physical 4
= tests as those men who had 4
=. passed through. their college !
= course without any particular 4
y athletic distinction. OF thesa 4
y twelve famous athletes, but one !
= could be rated physically up to =
= the average Of his comrades of !
= his own age. This one exception =
y was a Yale alumnus who. later y
= died in his early 3os of acute iia- I
y betes.
r Similar conditions were found =
\ in other college sports. \
y. -. ....- .-..-f e..sh =. 3
y = y y y y y \ - y y y y \ \ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
sLossON WINS HIS MATCH.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1O.-George Slosson
on tonight his 1000 point 1872 balk
ne billiard match with Koji Yamada,
the Japanese, by so points. although
! is opponent took the last block, 72O
to 400. The block went q innings Va
Ilada played a remarkable game, max
ing a high run of 1913, and at one time
Kidding fair to Overtake Slosson des-
pite his long lead. Slosson's high run
vas 9S,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
TRUE TEST OF MERIT.

You Judge a man not by what he
PROMISES to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior. Peo-
pie everywhere speak of it in the high
est terms of praise. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

With the new year. two peers >ss,
seven baronetcies md eighteen KNIGHT
tuods were conferred in England. Two
new peers are Sir George SydenhaIu
Clark and Sir George Kemp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
TO cure 4 COLD m one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quir1fne
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if II fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is On
PARIS MEDICINE 90, g. Louis, o -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

A Seattle man arrested for at
tempting to literally blow up" his
father-in-law, admitted that he was a
cousin of Sidna Allen, leader of the
Allen clan of Virginia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

read IL in the Star.Bulletin.
must be so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

will become proficient to make exhi
billions and matches possible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
AGAINST WINTER BASEBALL

Before another year rolls round it is
likely that some big magnates will put
their feet down on the practice many
big league players now indulge of play
ing winter baseball. Many ma Or
league players are now playing daily
on the Pacific Coast. Many of these
men will be stale when the time comes
to get into their old uniforms next
spring Athletes need vacations. And
besides. there's very little money in
winter baseball for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
JOHN Damon, FORMER AckLEx
BUSINESS MAN USES RAZOR TO
COMMIT SUICIDE.
MENTALLY DERANGED THRU
CONTINUED ILL HEALTH
Meningitis Family Widely Known
in Hardin and Franklin countiss-
Survived by Wife and Three Children
Coroner Summoned to Scene.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley. June 4.-John Damon. mem
Der Of a family widely known in Har-
DIN and Franklin counties, committed
suicide this morning by cutting his
throat with a razor.
Damon, who has been in Ill health
for some time. suffering from tuber-
cular meningitis, has been stopping
temporarily at the home OF his broth
er-in-law. Will Hayes. who resides
north of town and just over the line in
Franklin county. Damon arose at an
early hour and left the house. When
he was missed a search was instituted.
and the body was found in field, with
the throat cut and a razor lying near.
Mr.. Damon had been Ill during the
past eighteen months. and his mind
had become affected by his disease.
He had been to Rochester. Mimi. ana
IN a sanatorium In Chicago for treat
1nent. without beneficial results.
Mr.. Damon was g member @! we'll
known family Of Dumont, but resided
in Ackley a number of years. where
he was engaged in the meat business
and also in the harness business. Two
brothers reside in Dumont. and wife
and three children also survive The
wife was formerly Miss Hayes. a men,
ber of prominent family here.
Coroner Powers was summoned from
Hampton and may hold an inquest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
womAN's MAD ACT
Suffraostte Dashed In Front Of King
Georges Entry In English Derby and
Is Observation-Disclosures Believed to Be
Fatal.

Epson, England, June "A sensa-
tional suffragette outrage involving the
fatal injury of women occurred dur
ing the running of the derby here to-
day.
While King Georges horse Anmer
was rounding Tottenham Corners, the
woman rushed on the course and
clutched Sae reins of the horse which
fell and trstnpled her SO badly that 1t Is
feared she will die.
Jones, the jockey who was riding An
mer, was unable to disengage himself
from the stirrups and fell to the
ground. He was badly injured and had
to be attended by q surgeon. The wo-
man has not yet been identified.
The woman lies unconscious in the
local hospital. Her name is given as
E. Dawson, and she is thought to be
Miss Emily Wilding Dawson. mem
Der of the Woman's Social and Political
Union. who, since 1909. has been SEN
fenced eight different times to impris-
onment for participation in suffragette
outrages. Emily Dawson was the
woman who assaulted Baptist min
lister at Aberdeen station, mistaking
him for David Lloyd George. When
ever she has been imprisoned she has
started "hunger strike" and has gen.
orally been released. She has been
found hidden in the house Of commons
three times and elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
MA NON TRIAL wT3S WOOD Poo
DYNAMITE .pLANraMoscLA,No
NE WAS vpcrlMlzEp.
SAYS eREEN SOUGHT TO
FORCE PAYMENT OF oasaog,
When Rsfussd, elaeknsaliirD Was AeA
sorted To According - 9tnessneaA @
Attsaux's Attornsy-Weed FsAs o |
Secure Directed Verdict and l. ohue
on FOm Making Further DsesaaA

Boston. Juno 4.-only the defense of
Frederick f. Atteaux. together with
arguments OF counsel and the charge
OF the judge. remained to be heard
when tho dynamite conspiracy trtAl
VAS resumed today.
Atteaux expected to take tho stand
in his own behalf. Attorney Dariei H
Coakley had eight or ten other witt
nesses to DO called for the defense. H0
thence moved swiftly to bring the triAl
10 this stage. and in 80 moving lcfe
William NJ. Wood. president OF the
American Woolen Company. who n
also on trial as conspirAtor, without
further opportunity 10 present de-
Tense. After the prosecution had rest
cd Attorney Henry r. Hurlburt moved
to have the case against his client dis
missed and so rested his case When
Judge John G. Crosby then ruled ad-
versely. II left only the AIoaux's de.
Tense TO be heard.
Attsaux Says eiaekmaii.
Tho defense OF Atteaax alleges that
tho dye manufacturer was the victim
OF attempted blackmaN By Jonn j.
Rreen. who has confessed to planting
dynamite at Lawrence to throw sus-
picion OF contemplated violence upon
the textile strikers. Atteaux took the
stand In his own defense today.
Defense 10 Outlined.
In outlining his case Daniel H Coax.
ley. counsel for Atteaux. said that ie
would be shown that on tho night ol
Jan. 16. 1912. Atteaux was called on
his telephone at his residence by Asa
Korbey. n Syrian OF Lawrence, who
had been asked by the defendant to
study and report on strike conditions
In his city. korbay said that a man
named Breen. who had done splendid
work In advising strikers to rufraln
from violence. was In his place and
would like to talk with Atteaux HraEn
and Atteaux then exchanged pleasan@
tries.
The next day Breen came 70 Boseasss3
! met Attenux for tho first tins. ana
asked him to have the American
Woolen COMPANY officials to telephone
TO tho mayor OF Lawrence advising
that dynamite stored in the city yards
be removed to a place OF safety. The
next day Breen again called. The fol-
lowing day Breen came 70 Atteaux'0
office and at Breen's request AtteAux
summoned the late Ernest Pitman.
who. according to witnesses for tho
state. furnished the dynamite. After
Fitiiam arrived Aticnux retired. icav-
ing Breen and pttman together.
Atteaux never saw Brcen again until
some time In March. when they met by
accident at the corner OF Washington
and Franklin streets tho spot where
Breen had testified Atteaux had paid
him for planting the explosive
The attorney said 1t would be shown
that after the civil suits Ind been In
stituted against Brcen by the PERSONS
who were arrested whom the planted"
dynamite was found on their premises.
Brcen sought to get $4,000 from At
teaux. When he was refused ho re.
sorted to blackmaiI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
CAUSES STOCK FURRY.
Selling Rush Without Parallel Since
Panic Of 1907.


New York, June 4.-The excitement
on the stock exchange during the first
hour of today's market was probably
without parallel since the panic OF
1907. stock were literally poured out
despite quoted prices.
one of the main factors making for
the liquidation, was the council at
washington indicating radical atti-
tude on the part Of the administration
in connection with the American To-
bacco Company and the Standard Oil
company, Another indication was the
decidedly low prices quoted in London.
All adyices from aboard indicated ex-
treme pessimism.
INQUIRY In local banks and trust COM
NAMES failed to elicit any satisfactory
exclamation for the further slump OF
rrices abroad except the note Of ex-
treme conservatism sounded in those
quarters.
The steady decline OF the last few
weeks has caused general calling OF
loans by financial institutions. This
aa vet has made but slight impression
IN the market, but stiffening of rates
on both call and time accommodations
;s expected before the end OF the
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04

Lukacs. today announced the resisna-
tion Of the Hungarian cabinet. at the
opening Of the sitting of the chamber
of deputies.
The premier determined to resign
owing to the acquittal Of Deputy De-
sacs in suit for criminal libel brought
against him for accusing the premier
for corruption in connection with con-
tracts with the bank of Hungary.
A violent uproar arose when the
premier spoke today. The premier ana
Count Tisza. thes peaker Of the cham
Der. were greeted with insulting
epithets. The speaker was unable to
keep order. the members banging the
desks and shouting at one another In
cessently. Count Tisza then ordered
the sitting to be suspended and sum
moned the parliament police VINO
elected some Of the more disorderly
deputies and persuaded others to de-
part from the house. The sitting was
later formally adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
W.&ar Claim Heard.

Washington, June San Fran
cisco's fight to get water from the
Hedge Hetchy valley in the Yosemite
national park came up today before
the senate public lands committee.
James Dunnigan, representing the San
Francisco supervisors. told the COM
mittee the city had suffered from lack
Of sufficient water for three years and
that conditions this year promised to
be exceptionally severe. He declared
the Hedge Hctchy valley was the only
practical source from which q suffi-
cient supply could be brought. t wa !:
decided that SSscSssSo ssssa5 iI16 ON ttsss tss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
DISCUSS BLUE SKY" LAWS.
Prssidsnt Of eanI<ers' Association Pre-
diots General Adoption.

President Of eanIsess' Association Pre-.
diots General Adoption.
st. Paul. June 4.-"Blue sky" legis-
lation was the most important topic
Of the speakers at the annual con-
vention Of the national association OF
state bank supervisors which Is In
progress here today.
'If this new legislation is fairly sue
cessful in. the states which arc now
trying it in four years 1t w1llsbe IN ef-
feet in every state in the GYAon.~ de-
clared William NJ. sscammon. bank
examiner Of New Hampshire and presi-
dent OF tho association.
Several matters which were to have
been taken up yesterday were put over
until today and 1t was doubtful whether
adjournment could be taken tonight az
had been planned. Twenty five states
are represented at the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
WIRE COMPANY LOSES.
Federal Court Refuses to Enjoin Max
jmum Rate Law,

Federal Court Refuses TO Enjoin Max
imum Rate Law.
Lincoln. Neb., June 4.-The federal
court in Omaha has refused to grant
a temporary injunction sought by the
Western Union Telegraph Company
against the operation OF the Stebbin
bill passedsby the last legislature AK
ing maximum charge OF 25acents fol
ten word message. It was announced
here this morning. Federal Judge T. 7.
Munger. Walter I. Smith and w. H.
Munger heard the arguments.
The law which passed with an EN- :
ergency clause provides If the tele-
graph company finds the rs cent rates
is not compensatory. 1t may go BEFORE
the state railway commission with an
application for higher rate.
The courts decision is based on the
fact that the action was brought In
the court instead OF the railway com :
mission, as provided by law. Tempo
rary injunction for that reason was
denied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
FIND BLOODY RAZOR
we.oon Believed TO Have Boon Used
bv Murderer Found at Wiley's Board
ina House-Testimony Presented to
Connect Italian With Crime.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. June "a hlodo-
stained razor and biood-soaheu p''
low slip. the former identified as the
property Of Henry Wiley. the accused
murderer OF Howard Jones, were re-
covered late last night from the room
ing house OF Mrs Frank Ferrage'
where the Italian lived. They were MD
den in a coal shed and IL is said the
grand tury has much oral testimony
supporting tho theory that young whey
cut Jones throat with this razor In
revenge for having been discharged.
Mrs. Ferrage reluctantly brought the
artic!es into the grand jury room and
told her story after much persuasion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-04
ROSE LOS ANGELES MAYOR.
Liberal Element Wins Over Municipal
Conference Candidate.

Los Angeles Cal, June A. Official
returns from but eight precincts today
confirmed the election of Police Judge
II. 2. Rose, independent. as mayor of
the city, over City Attorney John w.
Shenk. municipal conference candidate.
by a majority Of over 1000, In yester-
DAVIS election, marking the overthrow
Of the reform organizations which have
been in power for some years.
Rose represented the so-called iiD-
eral element. He made the fight with
out the support OF any newspaper.
Various reasons for the result We're
ascribed today in political circles Fac
tional hostilities among the Shenk
supporters was given first place.