davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
CALIFORNIA Tennis STARS Win
FROM LOCALS IN SNAPPY MATCH
But Ella FottreN Sprans His Ankle and viii Not Be Able to
Play Again During Honolulu VSt-CoaSters Show to Much
Better Advantage Than When Here En- Route to Manila

world. He has q beautiful finished
style, and plays without apparent ef-
fort. In comparison 10 Fottrelrs
whirlwind service, that of johnson
doesn't look spectacular, but in reality
1t is very steady and effective. John
sons forehand drive has the speed OF
a rifle bullet. and when he gets it In.
which yesterday was about three out
CT four tries. il is usually good night
for the opposition After three sets
yesterday, and fast sets at that, John.
son hadn't turned hair, and was keen
for the second match.
or the two local cracks, Lowrey
was in the better form yesterday. His
service was working well, and scored
a number of aces. and his lobbing was
also accurate. This was the most diff
ficult department OF the game yes
terday, owing to sharp gusts that
swept the court at intervals during
the play Castle pulled off a number
OF brilliant returns of seemingly i'm
possible shots. but the frequency with
which he hit the baekstop told of
more baseball than tennis in recent
weeks.
Bleaehers had been erected on the
makai court, and these were complete
ly filed. the t0rn-out being proof pos
tive of the big local interest in the
game.
japanese Players Classy.
johnson and Fottrell are both keen
boosters for Far Eastern tennis. AL
though the Australian players who
were slated TO appear in the recent
Manila tournament did not materialize,
the Californians found plenty of op-
position.
The two San Francisco youngsters
met their keenest competition from
two Japanese players -Kamagi and
fabuka. Kamagi is the stronger Of
the two in singles and must be won
der, as he is said to have played the
game for only 10 months. q
He was beaten by Fottrell, only after
five hard sets in the semi-final round.
The score was Sd, 81 Cd, s4-6,
So.
As Fottrell figures to rank on merit
either in or close to the. first I q play.
prs IN America, it will be seen that
Japan -s1hst be reckoned with in the
future amongst the tennis-playing ma.
lions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

After winning three straight sets
from A. L. Castle and Alan Iowreyi
with William Johnson as a partner
Ella FottreiI, coast tennis crack, fell
yesterday on the Pacific courts and
sprained his ankle SO badly that he
will be out of the game for the rest
of his stay here. All 6 foot inches
Of the young Californian came crash.
ing TO the court, when his ankle gave
way as he was going back after lob.
The accident came at the close or q
brilliant rally, in the third game OF
the second match OF the afternoon. in
which Fottreil and Castle were play
ing against Johnson and Lowrey.
Although the singles between John.
son and Fotfrell, which were the fea-
ture Of the program, are necessarily
off. an exhibition doubles will be play
ed Friday afternoon. with Johnson
and three local players in ACTION.
Yesterdays tennis was spectacular
The local pair put up a surprisingly
good fight, and managed to annex II
games out of the three sets. the scores
being Cd. Ga, Sc In favor of the
visitors. In the second set Castle and
Lowrey had a lead OF 81, and they
got off to the same start in the third,
but the coasters were too good for
them. Johnson's cross court drives
of service returns. and Fottrell's vol
leying and smashing gathering aces
with regularity that was discouraging
TO the opposition .Fottrell's service
was perhaps the spectacular feature
of the play. He has a mighty reach.
and the tremendous reverse twist and
top spin he irnpafts to the ball makes
1t bound SO high that 1t is impossible
TO return with any telling effect Fot.
trell seems to uncoil like q watch
spring when he gets these services
out Of his systeml He is left.hander.
which gives him considerable adyan-
tage in getting THIS twist on the ball.
in other departments Of the game he
was none too steady, but his magni-
iicent serving was a great asset to-
his side. He won seven service games,
and lost one.
William johnson is a real tennis
star, and those who watched his play
yesterday understood why he ranks
No among American tennis play.
ere. and - the first 10 players Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
Gentle Rain Falls
And Hio Boys Get
IN the Win Column
Carnival Ball Series.
Hawaii 4, Maui 1 I'll innings }.

Hawaii 4, Maui I'll innings).
Yesterday morning Jack Easton
baseball impresario of the Big Island
was tanning with a number OF friends
in the Young hotel. Someone came
along with the information that it had
just started to rain. A smile of relief
fitted across Jacks determined coun.
tenance.
That's fine" he said. Hawaii will
win today. The thing that's put my
whole team on the blink is this CON
tinued drouth. If it rains four or five
inches before o'clock we'll have a
pipe with that Maui bunch"
And it happened just as Captain
Jack" predicted. The smell OF mois-
ture in the air reminded the Hiloites
of Home, and they swatted and field
cd for the honor of the old town to
such good purpose that the one-rnn
lead OF the Valley Islanders was multi
fled in the eighth, while in the eley-
enth frame they came through with
three clean hits that netted as many
runs. This put the Hiloites on the
long end OF the score for the day, and
brought them out of the cellar into a
tie with Maui for last place in the in
ter-island pennant race. s
Ii was a good game to watch, al
though somewhat shy on spectacular
features. The batters of both teams
were hitting the ball high and often.
and this kept the oVtfielders on the
jumy every minute, a number OF line
catches being pulled out of the sky.
Eddie Desha took his turn in the box
for the winners, and pitched nice
game. He was touched for nine hits
in the eleven innings, but kept them
we'll scattered. Bal started the game
for Maui, but in the seventh, with two
on, none out, and two hits gathered
in the frame, he was taken out, and
Foster Robinson rushed to the rescue.
Maui came through with the first
score, in the second inning. A. Rob-
inson was safe on Brickwood's boot,
and stole second. and went to third,
on the throw of dropped third strike
that retired Meyer at first. He scors
ed a moment later on Balls Sacrifices
fly.
Nothing more in the. runs line hap
penea until the eighth. Carter was
Sa1e on EuSilbH , eETOF. w. DcSud hi
to right, and Carter reached third
base before the ball was returned to
the diamond. He scored on the next
play
Both teams were working on the
high gear, and the Mauis were the
first to feel the strain. In the elev.
enth the Hilo catcher was passed, and
went to third on w. Desha's timely
hit to center, Desha going to second
on the THROWN. Then Brickwood
came along with clean two Dagger
that scored both runners ahead OF
him. He scored minute later on Ma
kanui's hit to center.
De Rego replaced Soares behind the
bat for Maui, in the seventh, and did
splendid work, proving himself a play
q = !. : :. I. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
WATER SPEEDERS GETTING
IN SHAPE FOR BIG MEET
Mainland and Hawaiian Swim.
mers win Come Together in
Speed Test Saturday
Morning

Next Saturday morning the pick of
the Hawaii water speeders will try
their speed against a half-dozen crack
swimmers from the Coast Not since
the Alameda rowing crew was here in
the summer OF 1912 has there been an
iintersectional competition of this i'm
portance on or in Hawaiian waters,
and il is certain that every available
seating space and foot of standing
room on the navy wharyes around the
course will be occupied when the first
race is called at 8 al m.
The visiting Olympic club swim.
mers, who are training at the Healani
boathouse in the IDEAL harbor. were
reported today to BID working out well
and all in good shape They will enter
the races as originally scheduled on
the official entry list. except that pos.
sibly Otto Schultz, the manager, may
not swim in the reilly. in which case
his place will be taken by Walter
Fomroy. Pomroy is how training with
tire intention OF defoting himself to
the distance swims.l
The visitors are being considerably
entertained and mahy courtesies are
shown them. Yesterday they visited
Eva plantation and n. Renton Hind
took them in charge and showed them
ever the various points of interest
Last night they saw The Mayor OF
Toxic as guests of the management
On Saturday night the Hui Au Kai,
the girls sRimming club, will give
them small dance. at the Outrigger
club and they will take a Sunday trip
to Pearl Harbor with the Healani
boys. On Monday night there is a
6ance at the Healani club.
The Coast lads want to leave on the
Wilhelmina, February %, but 1t was
found recently that no advance reser-
yations had been made for them and
they may not be able to get away for
some time after.
The Healani swimmers are coming
along fast and will be ready to do
their best on Saturday morning. The
relay team will probably be composed
of J. A. H. Wodehouse, George Cunha,
'sStubby" Kruger and Frank Kruger.
The relay this year calls for each man
OF the four swimming 100 yards in
stead Of six. swimmitig 75yards as in
the past.
The Hui Nalu water-artists are In
fine fettle and the experts are gen.
orally expecting this bunch to sweep
the boards. thanks largely tn Cham.
pion Kahanamoku's efforts.
The four girls who are entered in
the feminine race for so yards are re-
ported to have finished hard practice
work. Miss Ruth Stacker and Miss
Edith Kibling have been training at
Waikiki, and Miss Lucille Legros and
Miss Bernicia Lane at Cassidy's and
Paiana tarx respectively. Miss Lane,
however, has really had practically
no instruction. The statement that
she is a pupil of Miss Drivers is an
error. She is self-trained and gives
great promise and with more expert
ence snoul0 do splendidly. She Is
not yet is years old but has a power.
fil arm stroke and with more atten-
ton to style will do well. Miss Legros
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
Two BOWLING
TEAMS 60 Up
J, AGAINST WOOD
aSn't

scen- lssecond of the five man events
weeks bowling tourney was
~ last night on the 'Y" al.
m hamberlins Colts" piled up a
1861 which is going to make
rec crack teams which are yet
VI, sit up and take notice.
! Joss is credited with high score
! the evening which comes within
o points of high tournament game
o far held by Clark, Chamberlin
came through with his usual high
average, two of his scores being dou-
Die centuries. Several of the singles
I'D doubles were played yesterday
It the standings of the leaders is
hanged, Franz still leading in the
sles and Winnie and Franz in the
Nes.
lowing are the scores Of last
| - games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

have flown from Odessa to Mo-
The American continent has beef
versed. Daueert reached Noun
rus, 5000 miles from Paris, on +
to the Pyramids and then, in
cane, irreparably smashed hiss
tus.
Vedrins, who recently read
emma in a flight toward an
destination. has announced
will probably continue his
Lake Tchad, in Central Afr
Australia, 1000 miles away
in his flight ending at
Germany, covered 1875 mil -
from Stamps to st. Petersbe0
ed 1899 miles.
The organization of the digk.
the hands of Mr.. Arnold KruA
well-known among aeronautica =
pie throughout the world as an
technical critic. For several yes
New York Mr.. Kruckman was 8
tary of the Aeronautical Society,
eldest scientific organization OF
kind in America. He organized
first country flight in America, +
by Glenn H. Curtiss from Alban
New York over the Hudson Rive
Mr.. Kruckman will shortly Star
a trip around the world over
course of the flight in order to /
the way for the aeronauts and to
that every cooperation is afforde,
the various nations to speed then
their way to safety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
FORT SKATER.

was that party you voted
trs ago." you mean the
! all the strange an inter.
4as?" asked Farmer Corntos-
hat describes il" Il runno.
es' one of these political sur
rites somebody's always get.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
Basehits .0000o11100S-6
aui: Runs. .01000000000 OIL
Basehits Il TUT zIIUI-9

70
Basehits ..111010211O1-9
Summary-Spencer batted for Car
ter in tenth inning. Two hits, no
runs. none out and two on bases in
seventh inning when Bal removed and
+. Robinson substituted. Two base
hits. e. Desha, Kaleo, BrickwoOd, w.
Desha; sacrifice hits, w. Desha, Kama,
sacrifice fly, Bal; double plays, 7
Robinson to Bal to De Rego; hit At
pitcher, G. Desha by Bal; basesits
balls, off Bal 4, Robinson 2, bods
Desha 4. umpires, Stayton and
Time of game, hour are' AID that
$50 $500, will be
WILSON'S Ct,au Shoe Store to-
STAND INT discount on ladies'
smen's Felt Hats will be
ven by Fukuroda Co. tomorrow.
The Japanese Bazaar has some in
things to offer. See their
d. 5tzI.. s.. ~ .s
T. Murakami Shoten, 81 Hotel
treet, near Nuuanu, will give you a
iscount of Is per cent on all Jap
nese dry goods. Skis. :>.-.... 49,. =.
Fifteen to thirty per cent off on all
ardware in the City Mercantile Com
any's store. .a..-.:...zs III
A reduction sale is going on at X.
Tyeda Store, Nuuanu street, near
ing. Good offerings.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
scHoFlELp LODGE.

schofield Lodge. U. D.. +. q A. NJ.
han over Leilehua Department Store:
work In second degree. Thursday. 5th.
and Saturday. 7th.
W. c. GRINDLEY, W. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

first match rolled in the five
\ events, the Fort Shafter
ers piled up a total of 2422,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
GREAT OPTIMISM RElGNS
IN ARMIES OF ALLIES
Troops tnbbiinr over with Confidence
rs to Observation-Disclosures ~
kniscr'> Love for Spectacular.
nN q. &. EI.liIEIII

PARIS. September 30.-That unshak-
~ optimism rcigus throughout the b;.i
tie front am convinced. after I, visit
- the principal POINTS which had the
good fortune I" make IN company with
I, British stan officer
My conversations with officers and
the cvidcnc. Of my own eyes all 20 20
over q front u 100 mites, which has
row lasted n,nt.cit days. must EVENT.
ually end IN the G"rm;tus being hurled
from their strong iutrencimcuts to
ether defensive positions further cast
ana northeast,
The allied troops are bubhlinp over
with confidence. ji;tNiuE one. stGnalcd
defeat OF the i<ais.rs lcaions. they are
certain they can do /; again,
An authentic story illustrating the
kaiscr's love or the spectacular U4ls
told me by an officer regarding tn Ger
man attack on Nancy. The Kaiser. with
rrent of victory t. make triumphal en-
try into the EASTERN city. Tho guns
wcrc boonIing heavily, and all seemed
10 be going welt Tor the Germans. 50
the Emperor scut one OF his aides To
orde" the infantry 10 advance with
Goose Step ana dispatched another
aide to command 4 cincmatugraph opcr-
ator TO make a ilm OF the spectacle.
Both orders were immediately obcycd
but the infantry had not progr-sscd
many yurda when the French three
Inch guns found the range and poured
a devastating tire on them. converting
the spectacular advance into a rout
Betor= leaving tho battlefield with
the cavalry, the Kaiser rushed a second
/ command 10 rho movie man 10 destroy
the film
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
AMERICA, GREAT AEROPLANE.
TO BE USED FOR WAR SERVICE
Powerful Machine, Ruiit for Trnnsat-
lnntic Right. Now Hc1nE Taken
ACrOns the Atlnnfic.


NEW YORk. September 3o.--Undcr
cover of darkness. the America. said
TO be the worlds most powerful aero
plane carly to-day was londcd on the
steamship Maurctania aud now is he
ing taken across the Atlantic TO he used
by the British government for war
service. The America was built for i
transatlantic flight and would have
hccr piloted rs Lieutenant john C..
Porte. q Hriris' naval lieutenant
Tno .imcric and two other aero
planes constructed by a tIanmoudsport.
,. J. compan%. were brought here on Il
special train twenty four hours before
the Naurctania sailed, II was learned
Tonight and secretly stored in the
Maul "tania's hold High powered au-
tosnob!lcs carried tho machines IN see
tons from lIammondsport 10 Bath. y.
y. Upon arrival here they were loadcd
on lighters. ana taken out TO the liner
-th'5 also under cover O.: darkness
The MaurctaHia vas many miles At
sea before announcement of .hc snip
mont was made. The names of tho
purchaser and consignee or the MA
chimes was closely guarded.
Tho impression prevailed here to-
night that owing To hts f:.rn.liarIt.
with the working OF the America Lieu
tenant Porto might bc selected to pilot
her, should sh1 be used for military
purposes.
When tested At HanmondSpolt las,
summer thc America ticw with ten men
and "A quantity OF Easolcuc abo.. ii. her
INT appro%im@tlHc 1900 pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
PRESIDENT PLANS ACTIVE
LETTER-WRITING CAMPAIGN
AdIni Illustration VIII support All Can
didates Nominated In Open Demo-
cratic I'rImuri~h


WASHINGTON, September 3o.--W.th
arrangements for Adjournment OF Con-
p,rcss next month virtually completed,
administration leaders to-day sbesun
laying plans for actively pushing tho
cam paign for tho election OF another
Democratic senate ana House In No
vember
In accordance with his recent let
tor to Chairman Doremus, of tho Dem
ocrntic Congressional Committee,
President Wilson Will not make any
speeches himself, but he plans to car
~ OH aii active letter writing cam
paign Ia number of States.
Tho President has requests before
him for letters OF support from Demo
cratic candidates from all parts OF tho
country 1t was intimatcd at tho
White House to-day that tho admin
istration viii support all candidates
nominated in open Democratic pri-
ruarlcs In this connection special at
tcuiiou has attached TO the situation
In Illinois, where Secretary Bryan OPP
posed Roger Sullivan for the sciii-
torial nomination. Chairman Nc
Combs. or the Democratic National
COMMITTEES, has announced since the
primaries tina; lie Will support MI Sui
livau for election.
II was intiniat;d today that prac-
tically all members OF the Cabinet
viii speak In the campaign.
MIR Wilson. In his letters. will tell
Of the way In which various candidates
for re -cIcction have supported his al
,ninistration during the present Con
greSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
RUMolts ARE DENIED BY
president IINIAHAN

NORF DIX. VA. September 3o-w ].
Herahan. president OF the Seaboard
Air Line Railway. to-day authorized a
statement denying reports printed In
I number OF Southern newspapers TO
the effect tnat ne contemplated re
signing.
THE report IS absolutely without
foundation" said Mr.. Harahan. and I
cannot imagine how II originated The
reports that the organization OF the
Seaboard is IL an unsettled condition
and that General Superintendent G. S
Lake expects TO leave the road are also
without foundation. We have never
had more harmonious organization
from the chairman OF the board OF d.
rectora down - the lowest officer. and
any change in the organization would
ho out OF reason"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
Tackle Catarrh Now
Be Free All Winter
Avoid Colds, Stall Pneumonia, Keep Your Hesa
Clear and YoAr Threat Free.
Don't wait T1l You're AN ppnged Up. Use S. s s. Nov.

II you VIII go into any frst class store
and got bottle Of s.. &. S. you are on
tho way to getting rid OF Catarrh- But
don't lot anyone work or that old trick
VI something Just as good"
S. S. S. Is takon into the blood 3ust az
naturally as the most Eourish.ng food. 1t
Epreads It's influence over every organ in
the body, comes through nlI tho veins aud
nrteries, enables all mucoue surfaces to
exchange !nfammatory acids and 9th or
irritating suhstancos for arterial elements
that efectually cisanso tho system and
thus put an end to all catarrhal pollution
s. s 3. cleans out the stomach of mucous
Accommodations. cnable1 only pure, blood
making materials to enter the intestines,
combines with theas food elements to
onter the circulation. and IN less than an
hour is at work throughout the body IN
thu prccoss OF publication.
The medicinal compononts OF q, s.. 8,
nre relatively just "a essential to we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
COLONEL TELLS REAL
TEDDY BARE" STORY
Recalls Swim I'm Potomac, Near
Washington, With Ambassador
Jusserand, Of France.
MAKES srEECH AT BAY CITY
Says Progrcssives and Republicans
VIII Come Together I'm Same Way
That Policeman and Burglar DO.
Arrest Of Pickpockei.
Especial 10 The Timer pispatch.

BAY CITY. MICH. September 90
Colonel Kooscvelt's visit to Bay CITY
o-iay rcsulted IN three things. Ho
made Il speech his prcac0cc wan the
cause OF u spccutacuinr arrest, and no
told real Teddy Bare" story.
IN hin speech he rctortod that tho
proEresslvcs and republicans VIII
come together in the same way that
"a policeman and a burglar come to-
ecther" lie scored Near Progress
sives." 4ho boast that they have sup
poitcd /, few Progressive measures.
~ few swallows do not make sum
incr' nc said
rhe arrest was tina, OF a pickpocket.
who had robbed e delegate TO the Bull
Moose state convention here Within
a few feet Of tho Coloners automobile.
Some one shouted Grab that man
ana the crowd became panic -strick-
en-, fearing THE fellow Kan going TO
atterppt the lie Of the Colonel. The
crowd witnessed Sensational strug-
gle between the pictpocket and tho
chief or police. The Colonel too, seem
cd greatly Interested
Sow for the "reudy Bare" story:
H. Clifford Buck. young shoe denl
Or OF Fay CITY was one ~ the 'rst 10
greet the Colonel here.
do YOU Fcmembcr the Potomac
hc asked.
The Colonel knitted his brows He
wns trying to recall Buck.
Arc there any ladies around said
the Bay city man The question sug-
gcsted something IN the Colonefs
mind.
By George. ne laughed, 4 rernen-
Der now
In 1906. when the Colonel was Pres.
dent, ne went FOR summers stroll
along tho bank OF thc-Sotomac River.
iis was accompanied by Ainnassadof
Iusscrand. ~ France. Tho day was
hot The President wanted swim.
did tho diplomat,
Are there any ladies around about
ed the Colonel 10 two young men pass
ing by In a canoe. one OF clc young
men was Buck.
so" replied the canoeists.
Tho Colonel unGyessed. and In real
"Teda? bare" fashion entered The
water Tho anbaHeador ala likewise.
Except" gBid tho Bull Noos. chief
in relating the story for the frat time
to-day. "thc French diplomat wore
gloves. He started 10 paddle around
before noticed thcu."
Why the gloves ! asked
We'll you see, rome ladies might
suddenly appear on the scene lac said,
"and--and. well. want TO II least
have something on
The story spreed s-r!ttly through Bay
CITY. and has been desiEnated the
original reddy Bare" story.
The Cploncrs speech. given in the
arruorv. Nhcrc two gears ago tn"
militia Wa calico out when Taft dele
gni"s refused Roosevelt delegates ud-
1000 acruons II followed closely his
beaches in other States.
Tho Colonel left tonight for Pnila-
trlphla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-01
WADSWORTH CLAIMS VICTORY
Says lie defeated Calder for Nomtua-
ton To SNnnic liz Li...LA

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
MEN YORK, September 36,-Jancs
W. Wadsworth ~. claimed tonight to
nave defeated William NJ. Calder for
the Republican noIniuation for United
state Senator py. ht least $500 majority
Nj WadSworth said.
20 70 gettysburg tonight 10 at
tcnd tho unNeilinG Of the monument To
my grandfather General James w
W?ds"orth. On my return / shall cam
palgn IN every section Of the state"
Defeated In the Progressive pri-
'nari"s. William Sulzcr announced to-
day that he would run cor Governor
tickets.
Sulzcr petitions were circulated yes
t"td"% Thcy require 1000 names.
Sanue! S.1bury'S name appears on
the tickets Of tho rerular Democratic
Independence League. pro.,rcssivcs and
nericnns