davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
RITCHIE RAISES
ACCEPTEDLIMII
IBy. Latest Mail

"
NEW YORK--Willie Richie, light.
weight champion of the world, who
makes his first appearances IN this
city at Madison square garden Nov.
10, in a l0-round bout with Leach
Cross, is the f1rst holder Of the title
since the late Joe Cans was champion
&c raise The weight limit Ritchie
found time to explain why he is not
making matches at 1873 pounds ring
side. He says:
Il have never considered 133
pounds ringside the lightweight linz
il" he said. In fact, there is no rule,
American or English, under which
championship, contests are held that
fixes this limit. The history Of box
ing shows that Jack McAnliffe, the
first American who held the worlds
title, defended himself at 135, 49,
and even 140 pounds Kid LaYigne,
who succeeded MeAuliffe, lost the
title on a decision to Ernie at 1856
pounds, weighing four or FIVE hours
before the bout. Erne was knocked
out by Cans at 1856 pounds, weighing
at s o'clock. ~
Battling Nelson made poor Cans
do 1873 pounds for the title and the
latter was a physical wreck. Wolgast
played the same trick on Nelson and
also made me fight him at the 1913
limit But since I've become cham
pion l have The right to dictate the
weight and | have fixed the limit at
135 in order to let challengers who
cannot make 1873 have a crack at the
title.
In England the limit is 1876 at 2
O'Clock, seven hours before ringtime.
rut believe that 1876 at the ringside
one hour before bout is fair enough.
If defeated at 1875 my title will go TO
the winner. either by a referees deci-
sion or by a knockout; but, of course.
| am going to try hard to avoid such
calamity"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
MAUI PLANS TWO
RACE MEETINGS


> The Maui Times says: b. E.
Meyer, our leading turfman and clean
sport advocate, says Maui may have
two big race meets next summer, one
on The Glorious Fourth as usual and
one. a. half days meet, during the
Ad Club convention In August prob;
ably on the day preceding the harvest
home festival at Puunene. The plan
Is an excellent one and Will no doubt
meet with the hearty approval Of the
members Of the Maui Racing Associa.
.tion. The entertainment Of the dele.
gates to the convention Is already
under discussion. and one 4of these
clean honest and exciting race meets
for which Maui is. famous should be 3
xlistinetiYe feature and would form an
attractive part Of the program. -
The horses from the other islands
participating IN the 4th Of July faces
could be easily retained here until the
August meet, only about d month
later, with little or no extra expense
to their owners 1t would be q treat
to the -many among the delegates.
who were never present at q Maui
race meet, to see good. clean, honest
horse racing not a money-making
scheme. but, a race meet gotten up
solely for the love of the kingH sport
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
Another Big Football Game TOMORROW Afternoon
Mckinley High School And Iown Team Will Meet o,
Fourth Play of 1884 Series
Should Prove Fast and
interesting /.
BY HOWARD CASE.

The strength of the McKin'eyiH'gh
school football team will be putftO a
severe test. and its pace IA the
championship race d. .rr'nine T. lRhea
1t is pftted against Captain "Stot:y
SchITaHn's husky Town e.evsA Oh
Alexander Field tomorrow af ennon
in the fourth contest Of the 1Ai2-t4
tuidiFon series. The Town tam has
Leaten Oahu College. an! :hehe n
Eians have defeaad the H,h Gao,
and, although the outlook is soTAsI'at
blue fpF the HphJlders Of The is,ack
and G. ID. tler stiH eHI!n C,,if cert
that thcy VIII be able 10 gita the
Townies better rHb than tie enc
they put oyer or their o9d riVtl pu,
I.aiioH, in the iniGai game CT lie sen
son. Z
The High school Squad sud,eeaed
IN holding down The fast Kanehame
ha aggregation 10 a no-scors game
last Monday when the majority Of The
fans predicted walk-away Ter the
cadets, and. II good. gTiIling Practice
sT1 q Il II a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
JACK, JOHNSON Is
NOW FULL7FLE1GED
CITIZEN OF FRANCE

= CHICAGO-Jack Johnson, negro
champion heavyweight fighter, has be-
come a naturalized. citizen Of France.
according to letter received here by
a negro friend. AS a consequence, It
is expected the government will order
forfeited the $50, 600 bonds given in
the white slavery charges which will
be called here tomorrow.
In the letter Johnson stated he was
doing well in vaudeville. Next week,
he said, he would open a nine weeks
engagement at Vienna. MY home
hereafter will be Paris. Never again
Will set foot on American soil" he
wrote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
Chinese AND
PuhSIOP PLAY

III. chinese team win 50 against
II. P1nahon Athletic Club & AcIli-
ia HELD tomorrow afternoon. the
.M1 being Scheduled fer o'clock
nd local fans are looking fofNard %
ID. real thing The game looks good
~ paper. and 4 Is likely that there
.|'| be 4 BIG turnout.
Capt A. Il Castle WIN Be ID the
box Tor I1e Pun1bou 1"1Ie1rs' with
charlie Lyman 81 ~ receiving end.
@.I||Ir. the crack West Point second
|.8tu11 Who reported Tor duty with
NE Isi Infantry q few days ago VIII
hold down tie keystone sack. with
H1nshaW a first Cyril Hooes At
short. s16 BlIly Hogs on third.
hard and Rogers are sure Of places
h tie outer garden Bin lnman
WIN b. d reseffe Tor pifching duty
The Chinese Nlll pitch either Apau
81 Foster 16binton. and they viii
1II I1f|f usual fast InfieId and out:
.1'I Win he exception ct Ping
..I| The work 1f sadtler win be
I|I1eI With interest IS Ne Is touted
a. one 81 the fastest co.ege PLAYERS
f. ne var. ii via mo- be his first
..I 04aInsl the AlICLinese IS he
..|eI tn the Maryland Athletic Club
..0 that trimmed Sam Hops aggre.
I|on 70 a. Baltimore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
VARDON AND RAY
ASTONISH COAST
GOLF FOLLOWERS

Harry VaISS& ard Edward Pa
made their first appearance on q
Coast golf course October %. when
they played al Ingleside. pftting their
hest ball against three San Francisco
cracks. s-.e-
/. The San Francisco Examiner says:
= In the morning round vardon and
Ray wen from w. r. CARLY, c. &.
Maud and Fred Reilly. four up and
three to play. In the AFTERNOONS they
defeated CARLY, Robin Hayne and
Chaplin Tubbs. seven up and five to
play. --- -
|. From the first tee it was apparent
that the visitors had too much class
for the local golfers who had been
selected to oppose them. Vardon ana
Ray, on 4 course that they claimed
was different from any they had ever
played on. made the first nine holes
IN "a. taking their best ball score,
while the three California players had
o tally Of 81, At the turn the visit.
tors were one up.
81 On the home journey vaFdon and
Ray played better, especially Yafdon.
They made the Test ball score ON the
return 81. which. by the way, was an
individual effort on Vardon's part,
and wound up the morning round
with q best ball score Of SIS. Var.
don's card read IS and Rays "a Cor
the IS holes.
The afternoon game was triumph
for Ray although Yardon helped
considerably In making the re.
.markahle best ball score OF 81 for the
Ingleside course. Rays individual
score was Sc. The big fellow had
everything and added clever approach.
ing to his remarkable driving. which
was up to the advance notices declar.
ing him the worlds longest driver.
Gallery Shouts Approsa.
Scme Of the shots pulled off by the
visitors brought shouts OF approval
from the gallery. which included
most Of the prominent golfers Of The
hay counties In the morning RAY
while driving q long ball. was srratio
in his direction and was IN difficoIlies
frequently. HIS recoveries were made
so Clearly and with, such apparent
nonchalance that the onlookers mar.
Veled
Ray Is n big man. When he .stoopa
over his clab his shoulders and back
loom up Ike the hump on a mountain
and when he throws his weight lnt1
drive he throws every ounce. Ray
Is not graceful. but Great Scott. how
he does lam that ball
Varion does not attempt to knock
the cover or the ball He prefers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
LOOKING BACK

Within Htde country town
Ihe baseball player shines
- sleeps upon Giniy bed,
On pork and bears he dimes.
.n6 IS ne thinks Of swell hotels
Ne sta around and pines.
= month ago this player kicked
About tire food ne ate,
0lnanded that bic huInnlng birds
&c served on silver plate.
And drove hts manager into
= cntaieptle state.
Eoi nou when he would feed hts face
- digs down Ia his ieans,
And that d why the player lives
within Me humble means,
And sleeps upon . dinty bed
And feeds On pork and beans.
San Francisco Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
ROUND
/ OF TENNSIS
nov COMlNduP
Ma Plays Aeighborkood and
Reretania Goes Against Pa
cific for Inter-
Island Cup

The SECOND round matches Of the
rIerisland tennis championships for
TIE Val & Dougherty cups will be.
played lomoFTow, and Sunday, Mon
day and Wednesday Of naxi week. In.
TIE drsf round Eva beal Aiea. and
nercfania accounted for Nanoa. and
I1f second ronnd brings Eva against
Nl|thborhood. and Beretahia against
|,1(|lc
Two singles and three doubles
matches constitute ever infer-club
.efles. and some fast tennis e looked
Tor "a the coming contests The WIN
mig clubs Win play OF, and the final
winner viii hold the trophy for the
ns'Iher Hawaii Or Maui clubs we're
Represented, but next year when the
||1nInB club defends on It's home
ss. m ss sss:- srs As ss sss 4 sss he
raj. The venue II the elimination
..|ches win have to be determined
- atrsement or toss between the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

ever aided 4 football ses.na i 4 swim
ming game. then the 11clinleyltes
show better chance Of Whining to-
morrow than they ever haf before
Since the game Monday, THEE coach,
es. Glenn jackson. P. n. Fdsom and
William Rosa. have had tho squad In
hand every night and Jackson has
taught the men numbe1 Of new.
plays which should prcle good
ground. gamers II they IRE dried ont
properly. One Of the host vital
changes which has been m4de in the
Mckinley line was that placing
Captain Joseph sylvia on the line
Slyya has Improved rem kably In
the past two weeks, and hb tackling
In the game with Kamehaneha was q
feature. sam Kahalewail will play
fullback tomorrow, which viii also
prove to be added strenkth to the
team San played fine football last
year and will doubtless be in the
game for the remainder q the pres
ent season. The rest of lie backfield
includes Campbell CroziefIat quarter
back. Clifford Melin at l4t halfbaef
and Brash at right haIfb3ck Bfash
has borne the brnnt Of pc work In
every game which the figh school
has played this season. arr II is very
seldom that ne fails to chop off sey.
eral yards each tine he 5 given the
bail. Mesia and Cfoziei have both
played good football thk year, the
former being recent adliticn to the
baokfield. ~
High line Is inaprcyed. 3
One Of the BIG thinN which the
coaches have been workhg toward is
an Improvement of the High school
line, and they believe ttkt they have
now accomplished their purpose. Nc
changes have been made in doiag
this. but the men have been drilled IN
the tactics of offensive and defensive
play until they now wofk together as
d well-0lted, snooth-runs ling machine:
They are oftweighed c1lsideTablys By
the Town team line. blf IL is bsliey-
ed that the assistant of expert
coaching has aided trim In such a
way a. TO prove then superior in
many respects TO thsir opponents
line in tomoFroW's gams. One of the
strongest points in theIteam's line In
offensive play is the enter position,
played by Kenneth Riidford. Reid
fordss passing is perfect showing up
principally on punts when he shoots
the pigskin back into the outstretched
hands OF the fullbaeE with runerring
aim. Fat Hart and fakita will play
the guards, RosehilI hnd Kahalewai
the tackles, and Silva knd All Hin the
ends. = 81 a
Captain Schuman % the Town team
said this morning thu his team will
play with the same lineup as used
In the last game, with perhaps 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

change here and there in the quar-.
tefs The Townies put quite q feather
II their cap when they defeated Oahu
College last SATURDAY afternoon and
appear to be out for the chaInpien:
shia with haaih.er and tongs. 4 Lack
Of lime to Practice Is the cnly thing
which IS now handicapDing this az.
aregation, but as the signals have
been learned TO a fair degree Of per
lection the last week has been given
ever to brushing up on team work.
The ba tkfieId tomorrow win be Scnu-
man at quarter. William Rosa at full
and 1iu and Hart halves This ag-
aregation worked remarkably Well ID
the game with Punai1au. and with the
additional practice gained during the
week, should show up still better TO.
morrow.
Rcotluc Galore.
Maximilian Julius Bottle, dean Of tho
roofing section of the Mckinley High
school, viii hold sway on the makai
sideline With his noisy crowd Of lads
and Iassies, who have got the fine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

EightY-five tons Of volcanic ash
from Mt Katmai are being brought
from the Kodiak island TO be used as
metal polish. At the time of the erup-
ton. it was found that the brassWoTk
OF nearby vessels was highly polished
by the volcanic dust
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

art of tin-panning down to a fine
point, The cheering of the High
school student body has been the fea-
ture OF every game in@which the Black
and Gold eleven has participated So
far this season, and the institution is
possessed of a spirit the like OF
which has never been seen there be.
fore. Bottle has been the prime spirit
In the movement to organize root
Ing section, and that the movement
has met with unbounded success may
be seen at the game tomorrow. De,
spite occasional weak hand clapping,
there was not yeep of anything that
sounded like cheering for the Town
Teams. side of the field last Satur.
day. r The gridiron fans are being
treated to some pretty clever football!
at the present time. and it would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

I ne federal government has fled q
tohdemnation suit against score OF
broperfy owners on Maui who are In
|srested in tract OF about one and
@ne.kenth acres at Kipahnlu, which
.e United States seeks TO acquire
~ lighthouse purposes Prominent
.nonG the defendants are the Kipa-
.nIn Protestant church, Board Of the
hawaiian Epaneelical Association
nd Kipahuln Sugar Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

AND PUNAHOD
PLAY MONDAY


On Monday afternoon at Alexander
Field the Oahu coIlees football team
win meet the Kamehameha eleven 81
the first game between Aesa two old
rivals this year. The Punahon team
win probably Try out number 81 new
men. while Kamehameha win play
with the same line-op L had AGAINST
the High school,. making only minor
CHANGES. Il any. When Monday AZ
riyes. both teams promise 10 Be- u
good condition. for they have been
spractieing hard under the supsrpE
sion Of coaches Brewer and Midkflk.
From present indications. Il locks
Ike onintal win play qnartsr n
Menoher,s place for Punahoi ffa
played q good zane a this position
tinguished himself IN last Wednes,
days second team contest b doing
well IN all lines, He was not ont luf
the first days ofspfactice. being trout.
led win An INJURY which be resolved
while PLAYING soccer last year, bnt
has been able % 90 wen without ne
preliminary work Cry Is lhe other
man who has been making good 1nr.
ing the past week Fur two years -
has been Pun first team material he
was not able TO play. He PLAYED Tor
the first time this season m We'd.
nesday's game Coach MEdkiff = ~.
ing Gray out for end IN place 81
Jimmy Hind, who has been shifted O.
70 center. McInerny takln. eaatd and
ODowda going out 70 make room Iof
MIn.s.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
cRoss-RlTcAIE FIGHT NOV. 10

The Willie Ritehie-Leach Cross fight,
which was to have been pulled off at
New York last night, has been post
poned until November 10. The men
viii box 10 rounds at Madison Square
Garden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
A Girl of Taste.

Rescuer-Hurry! Quick! Throw her
a life preseFyer.
Drowning Girl = Haven't - you "a
white one? That dirty - drab -
doesn't - match - my - blue - suit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

6 The Mckinley High School
team has been greatly strength 9
/ ened' since the game with Oahu 3
College two weeks ago, and it is .
going into the contest tomorrow .
afternoon to win We will be y
outweighed nearly I'm pounds 20 Q
] the man, but what we hack in :
weight we have made up In speed. Z
Every man is playing in that po-
sifion best suited q him. which =
4 Is one Of the requirements on a !
good football squah II we are 9
to be defeated. TIE Town team .
viii have q hard lime turning !
the trick.
IS 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

Substitutes: Bush. Aka.
ma, Wieke, Xxi Fong; Town team
Carter, Morgan, Aehiu, Ables.
Time-330 o'clock Saturday after
noon. .~-
Place-AlexandeF Field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

Judging from the game with
Punahou last Saturday, / believe J
that toe Town team will have no :
! difficnltg in defeating the Mo-
kinney Eigh School eleven to- :
{ morrow We are still handi-
capped through the want of more .
! time 10 practise. but the little
time available each evening has. 3
bet q uEsd to the best possible
advantage and the entire squad !
is working better than ever be-
fore believe that the. High
school team is stronger than the
I Punahou squad and we are ex- 3
pectilg q hard rub tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31


seem that the supporters Of the Town
aggregati Ton and there should be 4
lot of them would get together on
the sideifhes and do something to help
the team fight harlst The public,
spirited Citizen who Mns predicted Ia
he out on the field last Saturday and
lead the cheering. Tor the Town team
boosters had to stay home. but Ii Is
anticipated that be vii get out to-
morrow.
Admission to The field viii be the
usual two-bits and It is. expected that
a good crowd viii turn oft. The sof,
flcials have not IS yet been chosen
hut LIST Lieut.. frank Bessons wfH
probably be the referee, being the
popular choice ef the teams In the
field this year for that position. Some
good foctbalk is promised and tin
horns and other noisespro ducers Will
be In vogue 5s5%
! The lfne-ups at the beginning fol-
low: 5-~..=
s Town Team NJ H. s.
II halft, IaanfaST n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

STAR1BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODIY'S NEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
CAPTAIN SILVA

4 81 q &c aaa q d L. q 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
CAPTAIN sCHUMAN

{ y X . d aa . a.a a Ra 4 I
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
INCENSE.
It's Use Is Full of a Deep
and Holy Mean
ing.

The use of incense often puzzles
and even repels non-Catholics. Yet
it Is full of deep and holy meaning.
When the priest and his attendants
enter the sanctuary at the opening Of
benediction you may notice that the
little procession is headed by a
server called "a thurifer" Incense
bearer), vested in cassock and sur
plice, who carries, or swings, a
censor or "thurible." The latter is
an ornamental metal box fitted with
a movable lid, and suspended from
the thurifer's hand by several long
chains. 1t contains lighted charcoal.
Twice during the ordinary benedic-
ton service the priest will rise from
his knees and will drop some grains
Of incense on to the coal, and after
kneeling down once more before the
altar and bowling low will swing the
thurible upward toward the throne"
on which the Blessed Sacrament re-
poses. What does all this mean? If
you are familiar with your Bible
you will easily understand 1t. "Let
my prayer be guided like incense in
thy sight" It is we'll for DIRECTORS
to the use of incense in the services
of the Catholic church to remember
that its use was first prescribed by
Almighty God himself.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
HOUSE IRISH NAMES.

Irish names will plentiful in the
next House of Representatives.
There are five from Connecticut,
Lonergan, Mahan, Reilly, Donovan
and Kennedy. The Macs and the
O's will also be well represented
McDermott and McAndrews, of Chi
cago; McGillicuddy, of Maine; Nc
Donald and Mclaughlin, of Michi-
gan the two McGuires, one from Ok
lahoma, the other from Bryan's town
of lincoln, Neb. There are O'Leary
and O'Brien, of New York;
O'Shaughnessy, of Rhode Island, and
O'Hara, of Illinois. And one mustn't
overlook Curry, Hayes, Heating,
Madden, German, Gallagher, the two
Connollys, Murray, Curley, Kelly,
the two Quinns, Scully, Walsh, Egan,
Maher, Griffin, Sullivan, Conry,
Dooling, Clancy, Driscoll, Buckley,
Donohue, Casey, Burke and the two
Dillons--verily the list reads like the
roll of the Irish members of the
British Parliament.-New York Sun.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
HINTS ON STYLE.

Brocades have already established
themselves in evening costumes.
The finger tip and wrist length
jacket are expected to dominate.
Crepe weaves are in high favor,
particularly in silk and in cotton.
In some of the newest bodices and
coats the underarm seam no longer
exists.
Pointed silks will hold a prominent
place in the fashions of the spring
season.
The new suit coats are cut in odd
fashions, with skirts frequently
draped.
A deep plating of white or black
net is a pretty finish to short elbow
sleeves.
Some of the new short suit coats
are bolero in front and cutaway in
the back.
The pronounced change in skirt
draperies is the lifting of the fullness
in the front.
Yellow stands out prominently as
a novelty color. II will be seen in
millinery trimmings, in fabrics and
in accessories.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
PROBLEM.
Inhabitants of Inishmurry
Defy Rate Cot
Iectors.

In a country so full Of romance as
Ireland It need hardly surprise any
one that Government officer
charged with the responsibility Of
collecting rates should be faced oc-
casionally with complicated situa-
tions which may we'll render him an
object of derision. At the present
moment a Sligo rate collector is try
ing to solve a difficult problem. The
Island of Innishmurray situated off
the coast OF Donegal, and surrounded
by the fierce waters of the Atlantic,
is inhabited by some twelve or thir-
teen families, who take a pride in
their isolation, and what is more,
they refuse to pay rates. Being as
they believe monarchs of all they
survey, they resent the invasion of
their territory by any British official.
The usual means of communication
with the island is through the
agency of rowboat, but an enter
prising collector, more bold than his
follows, who made the experiment of
levying distress some two years ago,
has never been heard of since, with
the result that no boatman either in
Sligo or Donegal will venture now on
a similar expedition. The only
open to the collector is
the employment of a gunboat. but as
the whole amount of the rates would
not realize more than $50 such an
experiment must be regarded as dis
tinctly bad finance.