davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
SULLIVAN Tells OF plans
FOR SPORTS At EXPOSITION

place on the sporting calendar OF the
1915 exposition games.
Pentathlon Sig Card.
The modern pentathlon, for which
the Olympic games committee has
donated a special medal. Sullivan
thinks. will be the big drawing card
for the international athletes. This Is
a medley" affair. taking In horse
back riding. revolver shooting. swim
ming and running. and appeals par.
ticularly to the army athletes OF Eur
rope. Though the majority OF the
United States army men are not ex-
actly proficient In the event. Sullivan
expects to see large entry from our
army, as there is plenty OF time to
prepare for il.
At Stockholm, In the modern pen
tathlon, the course for the riding was
sealed, and none OF the competitors
knew where they we're going until the
start of the race. This Is unfair, Mr..
Sullivan considers, particularly to the
contestants OF the foreign nations.
The competitors of the nation hold
ing the event must OF necessity have
an advantage In knowing the style of
country to be negotiated. There viii
be no sealed course III the San Fran.
cisco 1915 modern pentathlon Il will
be known months in advance, and
every entrant win be given an oppor-
tunity to go over the ground and be-
come thoroughly familiar with It.
Will Attract Attention.
Sports and games on vast scale,
said Sullivan. will attract attention
the world over. The worlds nations
will participate so extensively at San
Francisco that we anticipate the
greatest series of international sport
events ever held In one place and at
one time. Great cash prizes and tro-
plies will be awarded"
One factor in the Panama Pacific
athletic events which Is wholly new h
that the quarter-mile races, for the
first time in athletic history. can be
run on straight away track. Il ex-
pect to see the records fall like leaves
in autumn says Mr.. Sullivan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
HARRIS KNOCKS OUT WARD
IN FEATURE BOXING BOUT
Twenyfifth Infantry Contests Please Big Crowd - Fast
Clean Fighting with No Stating Liked by Ring Enthusiasts
More of the Same Wanted

Fast and furious, from the tap o
the gong announcing the first prelim
mary to the decision of the referee a
the end of the main bout, were tn
fights held at Schofield Barracks las
night which were attended by hun
dreds OF fans, botn military and civi
lian.- -Four preliminaries and on,
main contest composed a card which
is said by many to have been the bes
pulled off here in months. Sailing
was absent last evening, and the
fighters went at IL with hammer and
tongs, making every fight lively and
arousing keen interest on the part
Of the spectators.
The main event of the evening was
a fifteen-round go between Ward and
Harris of the Twenty-fifth Infantry
and was a hummer from start to fin
ish. Little clinching was in evil
dence during this fight, and up until
the eighth the men we're compare
lively even. In the tenth Harris took
a slight lead over his opponent, and
in the fourteenth, with a terrific left
wallop to the jaw, sent Ward to the
mat for the count. Ward and Harris
put up slap-bang scrap and were
both well received by the audience.
Harris, matured fighter, was in the
pink of condition, and seemed to
have a greater knowledge of the
game than did Ward. The event was
refereed by Major Butts.
The preliminaries probably pleased
the fans as well as the main bout
did, and they certainly had every rea-
son to be pleased on account of the
stand-up-and-fght spirit displayed
by the principals in the different
events.
The first prelim was four-round
bout between Madigan of the First
Infantry and Jordan of the First
Field Artillery, 100 pounds to a side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
ACTORS PLAN TO
ANNEX MORE
HONORS

Having gotten feather in their hat
by defeating the Mixologists at a re-
cent game played at Athletic Park,
the Actors nine will penetrate still
further into diamond activities by
taking on picked team from among
the officers and crew of the liner VIII
helmina Sunday afternoon at the Moi
Hill baseball grounds.
The aggregation from the Wilhel-
nina appears to have strong lineup.
many of the members claiming to have
at one time been ''in the profession
The Actors nine, however, has been
made stronger by the addition of sew
eral new men the lineup now being
rather different than on the day the
team walloped the Mixologists. The
lineups of the teams follow:
Wilhelminas-C. F. Glib, pitch; A..
Hughes, catch; T McKyIe, shortstop:
V. Welcome. second base; H. Cox,
first base; H. Mihrtens. third base; J..
| Dougan, left field; G. Davis, center
field; F. Mcpherson, right field
Actors-T. Allen, pitch; All Toon
catch; Dick Sullivan, first base; /
lScharlin, second base; F. May, third
base; B. McGreer, shortstop; F.
lKlemme, left field; R. Ratio, center
| field; H. Dillon, right field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

On Alexander Field yesterday af-
ternoon 'Bill" Hitchcock, Punahou's
pitcher, pitched the first no-hit, no
run game of the inter-scholastic base
ball Geries, thereby winning shut
out contest against the High School
by a score of so. Hitchcock played
a wonderful game and deserves much
praise for his splendid twirling. Be-
sides allowing no hits and no runs,
he struck out twelve men and walked
only one. The one walk and two
small errors were the only marks on
an otherwise more than perfect re-
cord. Hitchcock first sprung into
prominence this season when he
twirled for the seniors in the inter
class games. Since then he did good
work in the Punahou-Alumni game
played recently. However, none of
his fortoer records come up to the one
he established yesterday. Hitchcock
is second pitcher for the Punahou
team with "Bilr' Inman first, but if
he continues the playing he has
tIarted the season with he bids fair
to cut-class even Inman.
Hitchcock was backed UP by a
splendid infield and outfield which
payed an Important part in the
game. Several errors were made in
the infield but with no serious re-
suits. Good head-work covered up
every slip before the High School
players could take advantage of them
and the result was the shut-out game
of the afternoon.
lnman played right field for Puma
hou, saving his arm for the next
game, which he will pitch. He proved
that he could star as we'll in the
tield as in the pitchers box, figuring
in splendid double play by sprint
ing for difficult fly, nabbing il and
shooting il to first thereby putting
out Rosehill and Brash. Brash was
on first and had started for second
on Rosehill's swat which appeared
TO be impossible for the right fielder
to get, but Inman got it and his catch
resulted in the double play.
Harry Baldwin is another of the
star players who compose the Puma.
hou nine Baldwin catches for Puma
hon and never was there better man
behind the bat He has the line of
talk which is necessary for a success
full pitcher. He plays an errorless
game and uses his head in every
play Baldwin succeeds Schumann
who was removed from the game on
the score of playing with profession
ais. Ernest Gay, left fielder for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

That James f. sullivan. secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States, who
has had more experience at man
aging worlds fair and exposition
games than any man living. has &C
cepted the athletic dictatorship Of the
Panama Padific international 'exposi-
ton has pleased athletes all over the
country.
With Jim" Sullivan holding the
reins the success of the great exposi-
ton games is assured. Already he has
proved his merit as an organizer In
more than one worlds fair. Outside
of worlds fair games he has shown
his master hand as a builder with the
wonderful organization known as the
Amateur Athletic Union This union
is his work, his structure from foun-
cation up, his hobby, and 1t has be-
conc world famous.
Assisted :. Paris.
In 1900 Director Sullivan was assist
ant American directo- Of the Olympiad
at Paris. In 1904 he wa appointed
head of the athletic games of the st.
Louis exposition, which we're also the
Olympic games of that year. In 1908
he was American commissioner to the
Athens Olympiad. In 1906 he was sec
rotary of the American commissioners
at the London Olympiad, and last year
was the American commissioner to the
Olympiad at Stockholm. He was ath-
letic director of the Buffalo exposi-
ton in 1901 and of the jamestown ex-
position in 1907.
The big chief" Is enthusiastic over
the prospects of the holding of a
series Of great sporting events in San
Francisco and is of the opinion that
the nations of the world at large will
send their best athletes to compete In
a series of international games.
Sullivan announced upon his ap-
pointment that he was in favor Of
scheduling every form of athletics and
would include everythin gon the pro-
gram from school children's games to
aeroplanes. Anything and everything
between earth and sky will find a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
Johnny Killing MAKES HIS
PEACE WITH REDS

CHICAGO-Manager Joe Tinker OF
the Cincinnati team signed John Killing,
the catcher, who reported for duty at
Cincinnati recently.
In exchange for King Tinker gives
Boston Mcdonald, an infielder, and a
cash consideration The size of the
latter was not announced, nor was the
salary King is to receive made public.
King, who for years stood among the
catching stars of either big league,
was teammate of Tinker when both
played with the Chicago Cubs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
THIS LEAGUE OUGHT TO
BE A MODEL ONE

PRATT, Kan. = The churches of
Pratt have formed a baseball league.
Each Sunday school has team and
the contract signed by each player
stipulates that he will not use to-
bacco. swear or flirt.' He must at
tend Sunday school at least three Sun
days out of the month. Failure IN any
Of these requirements ends the con-
tract. A schedule of 10 games has
been arranged for the season. Sunday
games are barred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

White Sox are right in line for the
pennant A short time ago President
Comiskey of the White Sox club said
that he considered Walsh the greatest
pitcher that ever graced the mound.
In talking about this star twirler Co
miskey said: Walsh has everything
great curves, excellent control. a
cool head and the most elusive spit
ball l have ever seen. Walsh can
also play in the outfield and can hold
down first base as well as many in the
position today. He is also fine hit
ter and can run the bases as speedily
and as heady as many of the regulars
in the game today. 1t will be q long
time before Walsh's equal Is found"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
EnaIish Athletes Invited Here.

CHICAGO.-Invitati were sent
recently to athletes of Oxford and
Cambridge universities. England, to
participate in the American Olympic
games TO be held here from June Is
TO July 6. The English students are
expected to compete with Yale and
Harvard students in an international
college meet and efforts will be made
10 induce the Englishmen TO come
here from Cambridge and New Haven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

Wisdom, Roberts and Clark are
still in the lead in the handicap at
the "Y" Yesterday Rietow slumped
again. this pushing him down to
eighth place Gaynor. a fifteen point
man. did some fine rolling, and
sprung a surprise by climbing up to
fourth place along with Kerr The
handicap men are now giving the
scratch men run and the next few
days bowling should see some de-
cided changes in the standing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2;
Pittsburgh 7.
At BrooNyn-Rrooklyn 2, cincinna-
Il s.
At Boston-Boston 2, ST. Louis o.
At New York-New York IA, Chi.
cage II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cetroit-Detroit 4, Boston I.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 5, Washing
ton 10.
At cIeVeland-cleVeIand 2, New
York 2; fifteen innings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
L. o. P'S DROP THREE
T0.THE STRING BEANS

On the "Y" alleys last evening the
L. o. Ps. dropped all three to the
String Beans in a rather uninterest-e
ing match, each game being left In
doubt until the last frame. For the
winning team Clifford had both high
score and average, ia and $50 re-
spectively. For the l.. o. Ps. Ballen-
tyne had high score, 165, and aver
age, 149.
Ehe SCORES:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

Representative Bowdle of Ohio is
indignant over the appointment of a
woman as receiver of the land office
at Leadville, Colo, and has issued a
statement asking the men of America
to take note of the degenerate move
ment.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

NEW YORk-President Lynch Of
The National League announced to-
night that he had dismissed Umpire
C. B. Owen for violation of the rules
of department. The violation alleged
consisted in entering a gambling re-
sort ~: So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

errors. Four of the players were out
on caught flies and eight were caught
at first on easy balls to the infielders.
Punahou did much better than that,
getting fourteen men to first with five
hits. Ten men were out on caught
flies and eleven were caught on first.
This shows some good fielding work
by tne Highs and it also shows that
the Puns are much better at batting.
Brash had a peculiar curve which
caused many of the Punahou batters
to knock flies. But for the fact that
many of them were flies, Punahou
would have made great many more
hits as the larger number went to the
outfield.
The High School has taken David
Kahalewai from the field and substi-
tuted Kim, who plays much better
game. Right field is now the weakest
position on the team, and Keefe. who
covers that position, is not reliable
PLAYER. One game he plays well and
the next he plays very poor. He is
also weak at batting, striking out
twice in three times at bat in yester-
days game.
w. l.. Burdick of Punahou, umpired
the plate in yesterdays contest. A.
Drier was base umpire.
The score was as follows:
ABB r II Pc E. A
Punahou 81 5 5 81 10
High School -. % 0 0 d 6 IA
A large number of supporters from
both schools turned out to witness
the game which was played amid
much excitement and interest from
both groups of spectators. The High
School had the greater number of
supporters present, but very little
noise was made If more spirit was
shown by the students the team could
undoubtedly do better The Punahou
students did not show much encour-
agement 10 their players.
The lineup G. the two teams was as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures p, Baldwin c,
Fassoth Id, Wui 2b, Wishard 3b, A.
zap SIS, Gay If, Sakai, Wadsworth Of,
Inman IF. High School-Brash p,
Isami c, Rosehill Ii. S. Kahalewai 2b,
Yen Chin 3b, Sherry SIS, Kong If, Kim
CT, Keefe, Ayau RI.
Another game of the interschoiastic
series is being played this afternoon
between Kamehameha and Mills
Opunui, captain of the Kamehameha
nine, predicts a victory for his team.
Mills has not shown up very we'll this
season and therefore Opunuis predic-i
ton is we'll based.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

CHICAGO.-"Big Ed" Walsh is out
TO make a record in the pitching line.
The spit bali king declares that he
will participate in about seventy-five
games this season and win two-thirds
of them, too. Walsh is now in rare
form, and evidence of this can be
gained from the games he has taken
part in this season. In the ninth inn
ing of a recent game in ST. Louis
with the Browns Pitcher LANCE walk
ed three players in succession, and
Walsh was called upon by Manager
Callahan. Ed obliged his boss by
striking out the next three. Early
this spring it was said that big Ed"
was suffering from lame arm, but
1t now seems the report was without
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

1t is officially stated that 113 wire
less operators are on strike on the
Pacific coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
.PUNAHOU Wins FROM MKINLEY
INSCRAPPY SHUT-OUT CONTEST

sB" Hitchcock Pitches No-hit No-un Game for Punahou
Which Results in the Shutout of the Mckinley High
School by score of to Individual Stars Figure on
Both Teams-Lack of Practice Given as Cause of Highs
Defeat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

Yesterdays Results
Punahou 5, High School 0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Us. y. Patterson, Of
Wayneshoro. Va, Mrs. Whistler and
son, Of Manassas, Va, Mrs. H0ugh
and Mrs. jacobson, attended the Tay-
lor-Morr;son nuptials, Saturday No
vcmber Goth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
DEDICATION Of AcHURC'H..
Knights of Columbus and Others
From This Present City at II :
j; Ell Nid0

A large congregation of members
of Of the Knights of Columbus and 9th
ers. Yesteiflay attended the, dedication
of The new Catholic Church, St. John
thesSEvangelist, at Ell Nido, Alexan-
dlaoIcouiity. RI Rev. D. J. O'Conneil,
Bishop Of Richmond, officiated, as
sisted by the pastor, Rev Father Van
Inglegum.i Fathers Shundel and
Quirk. of Georgetown University,
Father Mcdonnell. pastor of s.. Alloy
sus Church. Washington am Father
De Gryse, of Falls Church.
Following the dedicatory service.
Bishop O'Confell delivered an adj
dress during which he praised the
sacrifice and zeal of tire people of Ri
Nido. in erecting such a handsome
ed;fce for the honor and glory of
&C.. High mass followed and was
sung by Father Quirk The choir Of
St James Church. Falls Church. un-
der the ERECTION of Father DeGryse,
rendered S. CeceliaS mass. The
sermon. which was forceful and elo-
;Iuent, was delivered by Father Nc
Donnell.
The church stands on hilltop adj
joining the home Of Mr.. CarlIn, tire
donor of the site, commanding mag
nifceni view Of the surrounding coun-
try. Mr.. CarIin, who is the oldest
Catholic IN the parish, occupied a
sea at the sanctuary rail and before
and after the ceremonies was kept
busy receiving the congratulations OF
the assembled worshppers on the COM
pletion of the Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
Oh of Alexandria Happenings 1
s.a Society.
sln Society.

! A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Saturday evening Eat eight
o'clock at The home of MssiCatherine
E. Heishley, .l24 south Fa{Gfax streest
when her .dadehtes, Miss Rebeeca NJ:
Heishiey, became the bride of M.
Edward Lewis Fox, formerly OF this
city, but now of Tucson, Arizopa,
the ceremony was perfarne,i by Rev.
2. p. Phillips, rector Of st. PauI's
Episcopal Church.
The bride wore a becoming b.ue
travelling suit with hat to match.
Only the immediate relatives Of the
family attended. The couple left I'M
meIiately after the wedding for Tue
son, where they will make their fu-
ture home Mrs. Fox is popular with
host of friends and is 4 gifted mu-
sicl..n in Alexandria. She will he
ESPECIALLY missed in musical cilcles
here.
!
Mis-. pu,h uplfisb of .Havn,arkat
g., = ,ha ,ru..t ri bor hrotbar 1,s
urlfi-, !, north W,sb;nrt,r
s,rcot
Nrs L o1orrison and IN. Harry
n r,,,,o, or u.,,:stc, Va, wore
:,io+iv married ~ tho homs If Mr..
and MR. las 4 Hulfish. Saturday
Novnn7ber 2qth ,t hiob noon After
Tho ceremonv tbcv left for New York
and othcr uortbern cities and will be
II, ,5.h
NJ. rr,r,. { rasr;.s and lsss
r;;, = c,.u,. ,.o.. ,,,,o.r;od Friday
,:,.,. =. ~ c,.,oo,. a. tbo n.r.orare
49, ,-,.i,;+y N L Church hv Rey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
Toyland

This year we have on dis
play on our four floors
Three Carloads Of useful
presents for man, woman
and child. When we make
the statement that we have
Three Carloads you can I'M
agine the space it takes to
fill, and you will be convlnc-
ed of truthfulness Of our
statement when you visit
our store. This we want you
to do, and be convinced that
in Alexandria you have a
store that ! has in stock
Something Of Almost Ev-
erything." Won't YOU, Gomez. +
You do not hage5to buy. We .
only want You look US,
over and see. for yourself: !:
Come and bring your
friends. Those who have
been here are especially loud
in their praise of us. So
come, and if you want to
make a purchase, we will
lay it aside for you.
r. E. KNIGHT & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01

Mr.. Frank S. Jeffrics and Mss
Emily c. Clark. were married Friday
night az 7:45 O'Clock at the parsonage
'of the Trinity NJ. f. Church, by Rev.
G.. 4. Luttrell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01

Maj Han lcbar De Graf, aide
dc-camp =. j. Fred Birrcll
Capt. Geo. W. Jones =. go.
:. :. e. Forrest Birrell
Corporal NJ. Straight ....
E. &C. W. Sutton
Vim. Jackson, II. p. High
Priva:el .. =. r.. l.. Finks
Abe Lincoln Jefferson, f. ?.
low Private) :. Il. Z. ChcSscr
Squatty Wilson. Target Tender
VIM. Patterson
Jeffrey De!monico, Regiment
Chef -. Bernard Hamilton
Jap Hazard. Chief of Mess
:. :. George Reynolds
Doc Modoc Mcdico Surgeon Cred
Grass. ID. z. Robcy
Luke Pinkcrson, Chief Of Sec
ret Service .. -. Frank Smith
Little Pete. Camp Mascot
w. ~. w dlSI"
Jack Small. Farmer Eic;im
Fritz Bilrcll
Guests:
.Arabella SrOw :. ...... j. CoN
Belinda Barber =. ....P. |. Nagel
Hannah White =. w. f. Spofford
Liza Swansdown II. II. Hcnshaw
Lucy Smith "A. S. Doniphan Jr.
Go Sa rpSom l.. !. Mca'e.
IL. Raymond Reeves-Mu>lcal d.
rector.
TIE excellent performance will be
repea ed tomorrow night for the bene-
fit of Alcxan ria Lodge Of Elks. 1t IS
certainly hoped that both perform
anccS will he largely attended, not
alone for the organizations for which
hey are given. but as an encourage
nent for those who spend hours OF
udv and hard work to benefit others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
MANY MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A new record in the number Of
marriage licenses issue in Il month
was made in November. Clerk Green
r,wav issued II licenses, 36 to white
persons and Is to colored He also
recorded II deeds in November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

The Woman's Auxiliary to K. +.
Ice Camp. will meet in Confederate
Veterans building tomorrow evening
AT 7:aO O'Clock. This is an important
meeting. and large attendance l.;
requested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01

Mr. Daniel McGaway. of New York,
is the guest OF his uncle mad aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Terence MCGOWAN, at
thei. home in south Royal street.