davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Hardwick, of Harvard, Hurt.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. A-Injuries
suffered Saturday by Tack Hardwick.
the great Harvard right end. SO puzzled
doctors today that they decided to sub
nit him to an X-ray examination. They
declare that without such a test they
would be unable to determine whether
Hardwick was suffering from broken
coIlarbone, broken rib. or merely severe
muscle bruises.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

Sam Crawford was the only man to play
IN every game with the Detroit Tigers in
the past season DOME Bush played in ev-
cry game but the final. and preferred .
chance to rest to making seasons rec
ord.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Nationals Sign Another official Fielding Averages
NAVY LEADS ARMY IN
POINT OF VICTORIES

The two eIevens have met
seventeen times since 1880. The
Navy Is ahead ON the series, haS-
ing won nine games. The Army
has won seven times, while one
game. that OF 1905, was 4 tie.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

Goals from hed-struble. J. Wise co. Harris o..
GIeSsner, o'Lone. Foals-0Lone. Z; Boernstein. ?
Refeee-Dr. Hudson Time of halEes-B minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Thom.on SCHOOL Win..

In an interesting basket-baIi game yes
terday Thomson School defeated Henry
School by - to L.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Always the Same -
(. Tharp's
Berkeley Rye1
Special Private Delivery,
sIz = Street n. W, Phoae Main TT
p II. II EED
SPECIALIST

Qua SeVenteenIn Street
81 VeAp<s sueeessfuI practice IN the
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and special diseases OF Men and Women.
Means Health to you if You Suffer
from Catazh. Obeaty. Rh-unstizn. Constip.tioa.
PILES. Throat. Lang Brain. Heart. Blood. and skln
Diseates. Nervous Dehihty. kidney Diseases, Had-
der Trouhles. Specinc Blood Poisouirg. Erupcon.
Ulcsrs. and al PnSate Diseases cured Tor Ne 10
zfs msthodl
CHARGEs Low. INCLUDISG MEDlQaES
CONSULTATION FREE
Private Waiting Room for LsdieA
OFFICE hours:
. 30 / b G eundEys. 70 10 q
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Official American League Fielding
Averages, 1913.
CLUB FIELDING.

NJ. LEAGUE siasi.sisan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
sQ]DEA!L
.: Atm, !. rule

CHICAGO. - Loud and grievous
squeals of protest are going up from
the rank and file of the pug brigade
said protests being against a ruling
by the New York boxing commission
The particular mandate prohibits the
use Of adhesive tape in connection
with soft bandages for the hands, and
it bars them forever.
The use of tape to bind the gauze
strips oyer the knuckles securely and
protect the hands from breakage has
become time-honored custom. There
are performers in plenty whose maui
ers would never stand the strain of
constant hitting unless provided with
the said covering The action of the
commission, it is generally admitted
was brought about by the abuse rather
than the use of tape
All of the leading beXers are accus-
toned to utilize tape for the protection
OF their hands and if they are prevent
ed from so doing it will be found in a
majority of cases that they will pre-
fer to remain on the defensive when
in action, rather than run the risk of
putting their knuckles to the bad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
How The Crawl
Stroke Became
The Standard

To Sgd and Turns" CaviH belong
the honors of establishing what is
known today as the crawl" stroke in
swimming, says the San Francisco
Call. Many men have been credited
with the invention of this stroke. but
to the brothers Turns" and Sgd ca.
will belongs the sole honor of hay
ing devised it. Their ideas have been
used since then in the formation OF
other similar crawl strokes, but the
genuine Cavill crawl is today the peer
of them all.
| The crawl was discovered by the
brothers through an accident. 1t was
! in 1897, then Sgd was a youngster of
II summers, that he and Turns got
into an argument in their fathers
baths. They had Just swum' a race in
which Turns had turned out the win
ner. sgd questioned whether Iums
could repeat the trick.
Say, you Kid" said, big broth"'
Turns, Il can lick you with my feet
tied"
sgd took the def and Turns feet
were bound. The start was mada and
Turns won with greater ease than IN
the first race. That race showed Tnns
that the leg action of tine old STYLE
kick had less. to do with the speed
than was generally supposed, and from
that on he perfected the kick that the
| bound legs forced on him. One by Ole
the other brothers TOOK up the style
and added the scoopipg, bent arm &C
ton and in short time it became the
recoanized speed style throughout the
world. Il -'-''' - >'
sgd Cavill was the first man in the
world to demonstrate the possibilities
of swimming the mile distance with
the trudgeon stroke. His brother,
Percy, has been considered IS the
bear cat" of the family at the mile.
and Percy used the. single oyerarin
sgd, with the trudgeon, forced his
brother all the way for the mile and
was beaten out by only few feet
Short. Tank "oueers" Records
Back in 1896 sgd Cavill won the.
100-yard New South Wales cham
pionship and defended his title the fol-
lowing year. In 1895 sgd brought the
worlds amateur 100-yard record from
1905 down to 1:04 3-5, and in 1897 still
further reduced the time, making the
distance in 62 seconds. He formerly
held the 220;yard worlds record and
also the 2e0-yard title. as, ~ -
All OF the above records and sew
eral other odd distances stood in his
name for some. time, but eventually it
was discovered that the tank in which
the records had been made was about
two inches short on one side. A
thorough survey of the tank was made
and the Measurements on the one
side found to be over the distance and
on the other few inches under the
measurement The governing body
of swimming in Australia, under the
circumstances, had to throw out of
the books every time made by Cayill
and all other Australian swimmers in
that tank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
CREW TO
P0UGHKEEPSIE

NEW YORK. - An invitation will
be extended by the intercollegiate
Rowing Association to the winning
varsity eight in the triangular rowing
regatta between the crews OF Stanford
university. the University Of California
and the University Of Washington to
enter the intercollegiate regatta next
June over the Poughkeepsie course.
This decision was reached at a
meeting Of the board of stewards of
the intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton, which at the same time deter
mined to abandon their custom of in
yfting the middies to enter a crew.
In spite of the fact that the Stan
ford crew came in a bad last, in the
intercollegiate regatta last June, 1t is
understood that the westerners are
not bit dismayed and are anxious to
come back again this summer and try
their fortunes with the eastern oars
men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
NO NEW SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC WORKS soon

Though large number Of names
have been mentioned IN the last fort
night as possible future supefintend-
ent OF public works, succeeding Il. K.
Bishop. the governor says that as ret
he has given none Of eiem eonsidern-
ton and will not do 50 Tor at least
another week OF two George =. WHIT.
temore. now engaged IN government
work, and A. Wheeler, the present a.
sistant to the superintendent are
prominently mentioned. Both are
considered very likely men Tor the
place and it@is believed either would
be satisfactory.
The chief executive has stated that
his former rule VIII hold IN making
his selection He wfIl pick the men
best fitted, In his opinion, for the
place, regardless OF politics. AZ q
matter Of fact none save MS personal
friends know Mr.. Bishops party az
filiation. and It. has generally been
conceded that he would have made q
permanent superintendent safisfac-
torily to all The chief executive win
not touch this matter until the stress
of legislative work Is past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
JACK LESTER HAS NOUSEFOR
~" HGHTGAMF in AUSTRALASIA

i booster for. everybody except McIn.
tosh, and l am certainly against him.
For a. green youth, Lester made a
livery creditable showing, especially
when he was forced to- go in against
the best of them on the other side on
short notice. He lost 20-round de.
cision to Sam McVey, the big Ameri.
can negro, and when they met. in a
return match the battle was stopped
in the eighth round by the police,
who believed that Lester was being
too badly. beaten up.
Lester Then Gets Even 49,
After outpointing Cyclone Johnny
Thompson all the way, the latter
Knocked Lester; out with lucky
punch in the twentieth round. But
Lester squared himself when they met
in return match. He put it all over
Thompson and then met Dave Smith,
to whom he lost on a foul in the
sixteenth round. ..
The northwestern giant knocked out
Jack Howard no less than five times,
and ON four occasions he crushed
Charley Cox. Both of these men are
regarded as good ones by the Aus
tralian fans In addition, Lester flat
tened Pat Doran and won a 20-round
decision over Dave Smith after the
latter was awarded a verdict over him
on foul shortly after he landed In
Sydney.
Americans Handicapped
Lester also complains against the
in 10, L.
He says that the American fighters
are at a disadvantage, being used to
the rough mitigating. The Australian
referees will not stand for anything
like that. and as soon as a man starts
to tear he is disqualified Immediately
without warning. The Australian
referees are very strict and their
word is law over there
In letter to The Call Joe Wood
man, manager Of Sam Langford, says
that he is fairly we'll disguised with
the treatment accorded him by McIn-
tosh. Woodman was to have left on
the SOnoma, but was forced to stay
over because of a lawsuit over money
matters which he has brought against
the Australian promoter
Fighters and Actors, Beware!
Regarding Australia, Woodman has
the following to say:
This is d great place for the fight
game. and the people are nice, but
fighters and actors had better keep
away from her while Mcintosh is in
charge"
1t is very likely that Lester will
meet Gunboat Smith before Jim Grit
fins club this month. Griffin has been
stalled for suitable card. and a meet
ing between the big fellows should
appeal to all the fans. Lester and
Griffin will have a talk today and
hope TO come to terms without delay.
The big fellow from the northwest
says that he brought back a few
thousand dollars with him, and that
he will give Smith any sort of side
bet if he cares to take him on. Lester
claims that he won more than $1,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
And
= GILES MAY |.
Fight
uH

Hollie Giles, the fast colored welter-
weight, who made a name for himself
In the northwest when a member Of
the Twenty fifth infantry, win Prob
ably be seen In action In a Honolulu
ring before long. Giles is no longer a
soldier, but he came out with the regi-
ment with the understanding that he
was going to re-enlist, so the Twenty
fifth still claims him. So
Giles stepped iauntily into the ring
at the Bauersock-Kilsner fight last
night and challenged the winner. As
q draw decision was rendered he
doesn't know just where he stands.
but 1t is understood that Bauersock
viii be given the preference.
Z I. Scharlin is figuring on promoting
the attraction, and the tentative date
announced is the afternoon OF Febru-
airy 20, the affair to take place at the
Liberty theater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

Jack Lester, the heavyweight SCRAP
per, who was seen in Honolulu on the
last eastward voyage of the Sonema
opened up as soon as he reached San
Francisco, and PANIED the game in
Australia to a fare-ye-well. Jack evl
IDENTIFY thought Honolulu was q little
too near Kangarooland to unbosom
himself of his troubles, for he had
little to say to friends here about the
alleged unfairness of Hugh Mcintosh
However, when he reached California
he let out howl that has been heard
clear across the continent.
The San Francisco Cali has the fol
lowing story:
Jack Lester, the northwestern heavy
weight, arrived yesterday on the
steamer Sonoma after ring campaign
of a year and eight months in the land
of the Southern Cross. With him
came Ernie Zanders, a we'll known
Chicago middleweight, who also had
some ring experience in Sydney and
Melbourne. Both men are bitter in
their denunciation of Promoter Hugh
Mcintosh, and warn all American
fighters to beware of the land of the
kangaroo while Mcintosh is in com
mand of the sport.
The fans will remember Lestery as
the green youngster who came down
here from Seattle so highly touted by
former Heavy Weight Champion Tom
my Burns The latter sent Lester to
Sydney to fight number of battles
for Mcintosh, and he was a busy
young man, for he took part in no less
than Is contests in a little over a
year and a half. He was fairly sue
cessful, although he lost to Cyclone
Thompson, Sam McVey and Bin Lang.
With proper handling he might have
done better.
Huqhie is Some Car.
Mcintosh treats all the American
fighters shamefully." declared Lester.
HE gets them over there and keeps
them under his thumb. He holds back
their money and makes them fight for
what he sees fit to give them. He
worked me to death, and when he re-
fused to pay my passage back home |
broke away from him and fought for
another promoter. Then he sued me.
Out Dedl MN Ill SOuI L. oill SloN ~
be home again, and believe me, never
will take another trip to Australia.
81 cleaned up more than S25, 900, but
| was foolish Il spent my money like
a millionaire, and l guess | dazZled
them for awhile. l bought an expen-
siye motor car, gave wine dinners and
played the part of the typical Ameri-
can sport. | would have got away
with twice as much money had
known more about the game and had
Mcintosh given me an even break
when l was going good.
kanaaroos Like the Rag
Pat Bradley and l introduced the
attest rag dances over there, and now
everybody in Australia is dom it,
they were much shocked at first, but
hey quickly learned the trick and
low they have no more use for the
I'D fashioned dances. The Australian |
people treated me fine. am a good |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
Oakland PINFALL
BREAKSLOCALl
RECORD
Second Game OF Trans-Pacific
Match Goes to Coast Rollers
in Easy Style = Local Alley
Experts Fail to Do as Well as
Regular League Scores lus-
tify

With the Oakland Y. M. G. A. team
rolling larger pin total than has
ever fallen on Oahu, 1t isn't surpris-
ing that the second game on the
trans-Pacific inter-association wire
less bowling series went against the
local talent last night. The H0nolnlu
alley experts chalked up the fair score
of 2407 for their three strings, but Il
was good night and good bye when
oakland's total OF 2744 was radio
grained across the Pacific.
This makes two straight for the
coast rollers, and IL they can keep I'D
the pace they struck last night they
viii have no trouble IN winning the
series. The night before the Myrtles
set new HONOLULU record Of 1861.
and when this Is shattered BY IS pins
Il looks as though the Oakland men
had the Indian sign on the pins, The
locals can hardly be expected to hold
their own against such q bowler a.
Bush, who In game against the
Pabst team in San, Francisco The other
day rolled 191, 1872, 247. In this game.
by the way. the Pahst team broke the
seasons record with pin total Of
1880, while the 0aklands collected
27ss.
No double centuries were rolled
here last night, Kinslea being high
man with 49,, while c. A. White and
Barter tied for high average with 167.
The scores:
II s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
AWAIT REPORT OF PILOTS .
~ CONCERNING ACCIDENT

Until a detailed report is Received
by the board of harbor commissioners
of the accident in the harDor Iash FRI
day, when the Tenyo MartI collided
with the barkentine s. N. Castle, that
body viii take no action in attempt!
ing to establish responsibility. n
Captain ]. R. MaeauIay was acting
as pilot of the Japanese vessel at the
time, and as a result the bill of dam
ages submitted by the owners of the
8. N. Castle is held up by Castle &
Cooke, who represent the owners Of
the Tenyo Maru. Because Macaulay
is a government pilot they disclaim
responsibility.
When the communications between
the shipping companies were submit
ted to the harbor board yesterday
afternoon the latter ordered action
withheld until complete reports Of the
affair can be received from, both
pilots. 1t is understood, however,
that according to a recent decision Of
the attorney general the territory
cannot be held liable, even though the
ships were being handled by govern
ment pilots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

betting on himself over in Australia.
If he does not get on with Smith,
Jack says he will try his hand at the
short distance game around New York
and then take run over to Paris.
Zanders is also on the lookout for
action. Though a newcomer to the
ranks, he has a good record. He won
two fights and lost three in Australia,
and, like Lester, he complained
against the strict clean break rules in
vogue there. He may take on
couple. of the four-round middle
weights mere before going back to his
home in Chicago. He is we'll thought
Of back there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
. . = > . = (. . L. . /. q. . :
TOO STRICT WITH JIM
THORPE SAYS SWEnES

. STOCKHOLM, Feb. 2.-Secre-
= tary James E. Sullivan's an i
{. nouncement of Thorpe's disquali. I
. fication has caused a great stir
9 in ! the Swedish athletic world.
+" Most athletes are of~tne opinion &
I: that the rules of amateurs are {
. too severe ever. to be adhered to
. strictly, as many exceptions are (:
made to the present rules. Civ.
q. ing reimbursements to true {
. amateurs In the form OF pay for 1
y the salaries lost during their 4
2 training, The majority of ath- {
(: Ietes are poor. and it is difficult i
. to draw the line Most athletes {
= consider that new and less strin- {
/. gent rules Of amateurship must Z
: De Instituted. Z
I. . . . q 9 :. 8 q . . . q 8 . O Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
THINKS MRS. BAT NELSON
= GOT HER WIRES CROSSED

Jack. Robinson, manager for Bat
Ting Nelson, thinks Mrs. bat. has
her dope twisted on the former
champions future movements. A
Portland, Ore, dispatch quoted Mrs.
Nelson as saying that the battler was
10 quit the ring after a few more
fights. When Robinson's attention
was called to the article he said that
Nelson was booked up until we'll into
the spring of 1914 and that there
was not a chance that he would quit
the game until these engagements
were fulfilled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

The Paris law courts have decreed
that q married woman should not
spend more for dress per annum than
for the rental of her home. Women
think such an allowance absurdly
low, while men fear that all women
will now feel permitted to live up to
the letter OF the law!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

raeke
United States this winter when jack seutar professional the Pha
championship hatch
While been the half viii probably
discussion Williams is known to be clever player while
belongs
ing the former CHAMPION is one Of the most promising
wonderfully
Williams the title from Jamseee the Hindu May 1911
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE. re-
moves the cause. Used the world ova
to cure a cold in one day. E. w.
GROVES signature on each box. MAIDS
BY
PAR1S MEDICINE CO. Saint LouiA y. 3. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
RAND eOSCERf.

This evening at 7:30 o'clock, at me
Kakaako Mission the Hawaiian band
will give concert with the following
selections:
hdFCHs f1lIo -...-.., .. .s..9s. beFSer
Overture: Light Cavalry 100. Suppe
The Alexander Ragtime March
'"''' - 49, DcEbtn
Selection: Bohemian Girl -. Bale
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection: Soldiers Parade Hume
Waltz: Remembrance 80. Waldtelifel
Maunawili and Moanalua -. Berger
The Star-Spangled Banner
read It In the Star.Ballslin. It
uuak Ia al 80 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
S'CH0 ] |: ! !. ] SPORT
PLANS ARE.
MADE

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Feb. -.
Tho baseball schedule for the Inter
Troop League has been prepared and
shows seventy-eight games to be play,
eG commencing on March 2. Twelve
troops and the Band and Machine Gun
Ilatoon, the latter two consolidated
comprise the teams playing. Games
will be played on each Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons and both
morning and afternoon games Sun
day, two in the morning and four in
the afternoon as this can be accom-
rlished by using the two excellent dia-
nonds at the same time, morning
gnmes to start at $50 a. M, and
the afternoon games at and 3 p. m.
Lieuts. Milton and Flint prepared the
schenule to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned, the former being athletic oni-
Ger of the Cavalry Cantonment.
Polo is soon to be taken up as ar
rergements can be completed to form
two or more teams for a series of
games during the month of March.
Many of the officers of the Fourth
Cavalry and First Field Artillery are
Players of credit to their regiments
and to the service in general which
should show some good sport when
this tournament begins.
The following appointments and
transfers in the Fourth have been
O.,
Troop &C." appointed Squadron Ser
geant Major, 1st Squadron; Corporal
Frank Hirsch. Troop "A" appointed
Sergeant, and Private Gilhausen same
troop appointed Corporal Transferred
10 the Band: Private John Crichton,
from Troop "B."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
BY LAURENCE REpIkeToh'

~ COMING BACK strong in the
4 last four rounds, and finishing
as the aggressor, after being APP
L L.. 1. 1, LII rrra,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
To Free Brushes From Germs

WHEN brushes, both for the hair
and teeth, are washed they
should always have a final rinse in an
tiseptic water, Only in this way can
the germs which flourish in dust be
wholly eliminated. There is no better
way of doing this than by punging
them into boiling water
All Instruments used by surgeons
are cleansed in this way. being put
Immediately into pans and kept at
boiling temperature for several min
utes.
Wood, of course, and bristlos could
not stand such heroic treatment, and
for that reason it is better to have n
weak solution of carbolc acid and put
some of it into the water.
that particular women are using now.
Whlle not precisely cheap, it cannot be
called expensive, and as face cloth
1t can be used "A couple of times before
being thrown away.
Every physician now deprecates
strongly the use Of handkerchiefs for
bad head colds and faVors gauze, cut
into twelve inch squares, that must be
burned when soiled. In this way any
danger of Contagion to those in the
same household is avoided. In travel
ing few yards of gauze may be car
ried and wash cloths cut off as re-
CURED.