davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

got over the bar at 5 feet inches.
Fassoth and Lindley of Punahou took
second and third places respectively
Stephen Souza of Mckinley sprung
surprise when he put the 16-pound
shot 50 feet 2 IL inches, breaking
his former record of So feet 8 inches.
| Henry.D ,SulliIans of st Lnuisstook sec
Ond place with 81 feet inches, and
Butler of st. Louis third place with
80 feet 2 inches, both men breaking
Souza,s former record
Takeuchi, the only unattached man,
secured first place in the broad jump,
clearing q distance of 20 feet 8 IL
inches Hore of st. Louis took sec
ond place with 10 feet 8 IL inches,
and Fernandez of the same team got
third place with 10 feet inches.
1t took Olaf Oss of Punahou just s
minutes 20 seconds to walk mile,
thus establishing the record for that
event in these islands. p. F. Cornyn
(Dick SULLIVAN, who has participated
in many local pedestrian events, took
second place, having entered with the
st. Louis team It looked like Johnny
O'Dowda of Punahou and William Mel
necke of Mckinley would tie for third
place, but Just before they reached
the tape the former broke into run
and was disqualified.
The meet was attended by several
hundred persons, and many automo-
biIes were in evidence on the road
back of the field, proving that track
and field athletics rapidly are jumping
into prominence locally. The crowd
was an orderly one, and little effort
was reauired on the part of the po-
lice to keep persons off the track or
the field Following are the officials:
Officials and Results.
A. H. Tarleton. referee A. T. Long
ley, clerk of the course; L. An
drews, Chester HUM and David
Thrum, judges of the course; William
Rawifhs, &c Mayne and J. Ball,
judges of the weights; e. G. Bart
lett, Esmond Parker and R. M. Cross,
judges of the jumps; C. F. Schmutzler
Ben Clarke, Ben Hollinger and A. L.
Andrews, timers; John Soper, scorer;
John Anderson and A. X. Clymer, an
nouncers; w. r. Chiltcn, marshal. and
FRED w. Lau, starter. -. '....%.
Following are the results of the
events: .-..-.-.. "
100-yard DASH, Mills (K) 2, Melin
lMcKl; 3, Gay (P). Time, 10 rs
seconds ...s .".E.
50-yard DASH. Melin (McK); 2,
Hore tSt L.; 3, Baldwin (P). Time,
3-5 seconds. H.. "
220-yard DASH. Melin tMcK}; 2,
Gay tP): 3, Fernandez (St. u. Time,
20 2-5 seconds. -:
440-yard DASH, Mills CK); 2. Rice
(MeK); 3, Midkiff (P). Time, "a 2-5
seconds.
/ One mile race, Carey est. L.;
2. Meineeke tMcKl; g.. Lee (McK1.
Time minutes 81 seconds. ~ -
+ l2G-yard hurdles. Baldwin (P);
2, Heinrichs tMcK; 8, Watt tP).
Time, II 1-5. ....-. r..
220-yard hurdles. Hore (St u;
2, Lyman (Pl; 3, Wal (P). Time,
81 2-5 seconds.
Half-mile rum, Midkiff (P1; 2,
Crozier (MeKl; 3, Austin tP). Time,
minutes 13 40 seconds. r
Half-mile relay, Punahou Athlet-
ic Club: 2. Mckinley track team; 3,
Kamehameha track team. Time, min
ute 81 seconds. .
Pole vault, Andrews (McK); 2,
Fasseth %tP); 3, Brown-Lindley (P).
Height, IL feet S inches
! Discus throw, Andrews (McK) {;
z, Pong Cpl: ,, Patty (Pl. Distance,
100 feet inches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
ARMY HAS BEST
BASEBALLIEAM
in THE ISLANDS
Ali-Seryice Aggregation Takes
Inter Island Series, Defeat
ing Oahu Yesterday
INTERlsLANp LEAGUE.
tFinal Standlnc.)
All Service 9, Oahu 5.

All Service y, Oahu >.
Stage fright, or something OF the
kind, attacked the players or both
teams when the Service and Oahu az.
gTegations went on the diamond at
Athletic Park yesterday, for the final
game OF the inter.island series Every
thing hung on the result, for q win Tor
the soldiers ment five straight and the
cup. while II the Oahns won. game
with the Asahis would become neces-
sary. The strain was too much, and
both teams crooked. the game being
hushy all the way through. However.
the 0ahus opened much the widest
crack. and after the fifth inning Il
vas gift for the army. Il was not
record crowd that turned out. but
stands and bleachers were comfort.
ably filled. soldiers making up the
majority Without the army Il would
have been slim crowd indeed
Fifteen hits off Barney Iov tells
the story of the game. In every one
OF the eight frames that Service bat
tiers faced the big fellow. one or more
hits We're slammed out. several being
for extra bases. and all counting. Joy
had less on the ball than In any pre-.
yious game. and the soldiers slammed
his offerings all over the lot. hitting
the first ball pitched In many IN
stances. Five errors behind him
didn't help Barney's chances or his
disposition, but IL was not until he
came up in the ninth inning, with
two gone, and two called strikes on
him, that he unburdened his mind In
such terms that Umpire Sfayfon
waved him to the bench. Barney Inn
proved his batting Average By getting
fired out, ut any rate. His place Was
taken by Johnson. who Whitfield at the
next bail, retiring the side.
Lawson pitched nice bail for the
winners, nine hits and nine strike
cuts being his record FOR the day. Two
wild pitches, three passes and an err
ror went on the debit side, which
shows that he, too, had his woDbly
moments. Lawson would get along
better II heS didn't krieye 50 when
he thinks the calls are against him.
He wastes time. and the fans don't
waste any sympathy.
Everybody Hits.
Dutch" Qramith was the first man
up, and counting in last Thursdays
game, he made it five hits in row
BY landing on joys first offering for
a single to left He went to sleep on
the path, however. and was snapped
out. catcher to first, which lapse cost
the soldiers a run. Williamson hit.
and was out on the nelcer,s choice
that gave Hixenbaugh life. The lar
ter scored on Willis two.oagger 10
center.
Renowsh started the next frame
with a hit, and was advanced to third
on sacrifices BY Byrne and SWinton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
Bunts and
Bour1ders

Little. interview BARNEY JOY:
-!
Mason made a couple of pretty
catches in left
Are we going to have a. little Fed
eral in our own back yard?
Joy got three scratch hits, and two
of them were very scratchy.
In the fifth Franco was called out
for interference when Swinton tried
to peg to third.
There were more sacrifices than in
any other game this year. Six sacri-'
flee hunts and one fly.
There was a lot of rank at the
game. Nearly every field officer in
the department is good fan.
Willis played the bag in perfect
style He grabbed one barehanded
when miss would have meant a
run.
Baseball is pau for while, as far
as play goes, but from indications
there will be deal of jawing among
magnates and players:
Why is it that the really classy
ball games are played on week days,
before an enthusiastic crowd of q.
while crowded stands view such an
exhibition as that of yesterday?
Swinton deserves lot of credit
for the clean-cut victory of the All
Service team in the SERIES He caught
in big league style, coaxed Lawson
along, and put lots of pep into the
team. .---. ~ q
Fernandez was running with the ball
in the fifth, when he failed to stab
Hixenbaugh's fly over first base, and
he could not be charged with an error
for failing to grab it. Hix therefore,
got credit for a two Dagger.
sGramith was on second when Will
hanson hit to right, and when Franco
stabbed the. ball out of the air,
Dutch" was nearly home. He was a
surprised man when the ball reached
Chilly and he stepped on second for
a double play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
BY HOWARD D. CASE.


BY HOWARD q. CASE.
Some more local track and field
records have been broken BY Homo
lulu's athletes. Aveek ago the Cor.
nell Club relay games saw several
new C. r. @. and interscholastic
marks hung mp, and last Saturday, at
Alexander Field. six island Amateur
Athletic Union records were smashed
and a new one, that for the one-mile
walk, established.
That the annual A. A y. meeting
as a success goes without saying.
And two things went 10 make 1t q
success; first, the excellent. showing
made by those athletes VINO took part
and. second, the efficient manner In
which the contest was handled BY
those ir charge. Due 70 the Absence
OF hammer, and from the fact that
The javelin was broken. the meet was
stopped shortly after o'clock un,
finished. The two remaining events,
the hammer-throw and the javelin
throw Will be held next Saturday az
tefnoon. Thus far, the Punahou Ath.
letic Club Is ahead, having piled up
"a points. gaining two points more
than the Mckinley track team by
winning the half.mile relay race. Me-
Kinley Is second with ~ points, the
st. Louis track team third With 80
points aud the kamehameha track
team fourth with 10 points The un-
attached entries made only five
points.
Who 10 Going to VIM
The question now is who Is going
to win the meetg
There are two more events left. and
Il looks like mighty close rub between
Mckinley and Punahou. At the be.
ginning Of the meeting Mckinley
jumped into the lead by pillng up
point after point, but Punahou gradu
ally crept TO the fore. and took two
point lead at the close. The dope
has Il, however, that St Louis viii
take first place in both the remaining
events. Punahou. however, now can
lot afford 70 stay out for Mckinley
needs but two points to tie her and
three to beat her. It Is likely that
the Puns and High viii have to fight
IL out with the points from second
and third places. On the other hand
by securing goodly number Of
points, st. Louis stands q good show
OF annexing the laurels- The Local
followers OF track andt field events
may be prepared to see some new re
cords in the hammer anG javelin
hung up next Saturday.
Without a doubt the biggest sur.
prise of the meet was the work done
by Benjamin Mills. who entered. as a
member OF the Kamehameha track
team. The long, lanky member oil
the 18th infantry proved wonder
over the cinders and succeeded in get
ting away in good time with the 100
yard dash and the 440-yard dash
Claiming that he was q professional
on account Of his having alleged tc
have been q member OF an athletic
team at the military tournament dur.
ing the Carnival. st. Louis entered q
protest against Mills. However, the
lie points which he won for Kameha
meha- which were the oniy ones
taken by that team-were allowed to
stand, pending investigation.
II has been long time since an A
A. u. meet has been held In Homo
lulu which has seen the breaking oil
such large number OF records. And
the interesting part Of it is that the
majority Of those who established new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
SCHOOL MEET TODAY.

The track meet of the Grammar
School Athletic League is being held
on Alexander field this afternoon. An
unusually large entry is competing.
The meet is scheduled to commence
at 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

The mile was won by Stanley Carey
much to the surprise of the majority
of the fans. Carey also won the in
terscholastfc cross-country run on the
14th of February =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

Elisha Andrews has the record
breaking habit He broke the pole
vault record and threw the discuss
nearly five feet over the old mark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
LOCAL ATHLETES STABLISH
SEVERAL new ISLAND A.A.U.
RECORDSAT MEET SATURDAY

New Marks Are Set for Seven Track and Field Events by
Members of Four Honolulu Athletic Clubs - ein or Nc
knIey Carey and Hore of ST. Louis Baldwin of Punahou
and Mills Of kamehameha Do Stellar Work -P. A. C. Is
Ahead Thus Far
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
TRACK NOTES

Clifford Melin won the greatest
number of individual points by win
ming the so and 220 yard dashes and
coming in second in the 100.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

The meet on Saturday was run off
in exceptionally good time. At NO
time was there any slack and the way
the runs and jumps were run off kept
the spectators interested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

Mills proved the dark horse" of the
afternoon when he won the 40 and
the 100 yard dashes. He seemed slow
on the starts but when he did get
away he showed a lot of speed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

When Harry baldwin took the first
place in the high hurdles and LINN
Kim Kai took third place in the low
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

Fernandez was running with the ball
in the fifth, when he failed to stab
hixenbaugh fly over first base, and
he could not be charged with an error
for failing to grab it. Hix therefore,
got credit for two Dagger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

Swinton deserves lot of credit
for the clean-cut victory of the All
Service team in the series. He caught
in big league style, coaxed Lawson
along, and put lots of pep into the
team. a.-. 49,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
DALLAS COUNTY
 SCHOOL RALLY
Big Time Anticipated at Ben Few Camp Ground on
 Friday, August 21.

Fordyce, June 27.-The Dallas county school rally will be held at the Ben Few camp ground on Friday, Au- gust 21. This year there will be a di- vision in the program. The two or three-room schools will contest against each other and the one-room schools against each other. Any one or two or three-room school may enter whether in session or not.
 For one-room schools the contests will be as follows Reading, Declama- ton, spelling, map drawing, sewing, composition, chorus.
 One.rOOm Prizes.
 For Reclamation Lewis Taylor will give five dollars in gold.
 For the chorus Sam Holeman will give picture for the school building. For the composition, MT. Brodnax will give gold medal.
 For reading the prize will be given by J. H. Feaster.
 For spelling the prize will be given by Miss Ruth Sorrells.
 The prize for the map has not yet been offered.
 Two or Three.room Schools.
 Reading, Reclamation, composition and spelling in this division shall be unde: the same regulations as the one-room schools.
 Prtzes for Two.r0Om Schools.
 For reading Miss Wozencraft will give pin.
 For the sewing Miss Griswold will give gold thimble. For the quartet Miss Feaster will give picture for the school building. The prizes for composition, spelling, and deciamation have not yet been of- fered.
 The program will open at 10 a. m. with America sung by all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
ARIZONA CONVICT
 ON HOBO LETTERS
Business Men Do Not Pay Sufficient Attention to Advertising, Says
 Convict Ad Expert.

Toronto, June 27.-A paper on Giving the Letter Life and Decent Dress" written by Louis Victor By tlnge, who is serving life term 1or murder i'll Florence, Ariz., was read at the Associated Advertising clubs ot merica convention today. Eytlnge is 34 years old and has already sefv- ed seven years. He contracted con- sumption in prison and, needing money, he took ~up advertising. Last year he cleared $500. He sent word to the convention that this year ne believes he can make $5,o00.
 In his paper he likened the ma iCrity of business letters to tramps. "l. is about time that business men were awakened to the danger that threatens their most modern method of merchandising because of the ragged hordes of letter noboes that are beating their way through the American mails. So many leters beg fer business with stammering speech and halting gait that it makes one believe they were brought into the thing by foolish fathers who neither planned or prepared the way for their cCming."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
DANDRUFF ON HEAD
 HAIR FELL OUT
Could Hardly Sleep for Scratching, Hair Thin, Dry and Life|ess. A Few Applications of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Olin, Ky.-"I was bothered several years with scalp disease. There first came a pimple with hard scab on it. I would scratch 1t of and then it would make sore. At times I could hardly sleep at night for scratching. My hair gradually fell out. It was thin. dry and lifeless and dandruf was In my hair.
 "I tried several remedies but none of them did me any good only for short time. At last I saw the Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment advertisement. wrote for a.Sample and after using 1t once or twice I found out that it was just what had been wanting. So secured 8 larger amount of Cuticura Soap and Ointment from my druggist. I first put Cuticura Ointment on my scalp and then would wash my head with Cuti- clKa Soap. With just few applications of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I was cured.'' (signed) R. L. Pope, June ?. 1913.
 Why should I use Cutic,ra Soap7 There is nothing the matter with my skin, and thought Cuticura Soap was only for akin troubles" True, 1t is for skin troubles. but its great mission is to prevent skin troubles. For more than a generation it's delicaAe ennollient and prophylactic proper ttes have rendered it the standard for this purpose. while it's extreme purity and re- 1feshing fragrance give to 1t all the advan- taees of the bsst of toilet soaps. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment soc. ara sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed fres. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutcura. Dept. T. Boston,
 wMen who shave and shampoo with Gu. ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by Theatres.
"Maria's Sacrifice"

Jealousy makes unreasoning creat- ures of all who are blighted by its touch. Just think of a man being sus- picious of his wife after she has sac rificed herself to save his life. And yet jealousy obsesses him. The light of innocence in her eyes strikes con- viction to his soul and he suppliantly begs her forgiveness and joyously rec ognizes the love he thought he had lost. We will readily discern the in- tent Of the picture and the sacrifice Maria made as we see it unfold itself on the screen at the show ahead. It will give us plenty of food for thought and show how often women will jeop- ardize themselves for those who they love. The picture will be seen at the Orpheo Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
COLORED TE ACH
 CLOSE INSTITUTE
Enrolment Was 187, and Work Better Than in Pre-
 ceding Years.
(By R. N. 'Chanay.)


 The Jefferson County Teachers as- sociation resolved into an institute, closed yesterday after months ses- sion.
 The work of the institute showed a marked improvement over last years work. The institute was financed wholly by the Jefferson county teach CTS, and their eagerness to improve themselves with reference to teaching was evidenced by the way that large majority of them gladly paid the fee and took interest in the work. The enrolment was 187.
 The instructors were all Jefferson county teachers and all showed that the county superintendent and board of directors made no mistake in sell ecting them.
 Prof A. w. Lowe, county superin- tendent, spent much time at the in stitute, giving us valuable instruc- tions along many lines concerning our work.
 The following teachers were elected officers for net year: w. H. Barnes, president: Mrs. Stevens, vice presi dent; Miss Hockenhull, secretary: Miss Jacko, assistant secretary; A. S. Moon, treasurer. w. B. Jacko. A. w. Dawson, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Strickland were elected to constitute the board of directors.
 The following resolutions were un- animously adopted: Since our honored and much respected county superin- tendent, Prof. A. w. Lowe. has called us together for months normal work, and has so patiently and ably instructed us along many lines; and since the Pine Bluffff school board has so kindly given us the use of the beautiful Merrill high school building; and since Profs. Townsend, Barnes, Venegar, Altheimer and others have given us many lectures of wholesome instruction; and since, further, the citizens of Pine Bluff, white and col ored. have shown us many courtesies: Be it resolved, that we, the negro teachers of Jefferson county, tender to all the above mentioned our heart felt thanks and promise to go down from this institute determined to CO., operate fully with all the forces that are at work for betterment as teach CTS, and strive at all times to contri- bute our full share to the raising of the schools of Jefferson county to a standard commensurate to the needs of a greater and grander Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
URGING VOTERS TO
 PAY POLL TAXES
Unless Tax Is Paid Before July Suf'
 fragist Cannot Vote Next Year.

Little Rock, June 27.-The Young Mems Good Government club of Lit tie Rock is one of the most actlVe factors in the cause of better politics. There are several hundred members of the organization, and all are being urged to pay their poll tax. They are being reminded that if the poll tax is paid on or before Friday, July 8. 1914, the tax payer, if otherwise nulified, will be entitled to vote at any general or primary election held in the state of Arkansas prior to the first Monday in July, 1915.
 >"If you have not though to pay your poll tax, do so at once," says the secretary, l.. P. Biggs, 'or without fail before July 8, 1914, otherwise you will be barred from participation in all elections within the above defined period. The strength of any organiza- tion is in the ability of its members to be able to vote, therefore the re- hinder"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
sMillion Dollar Mystery" at the Best,

The first chapter of the "Million Dollar Mystery" will be shown at the Best theater Monday and this startling story is not only to be shown in mov- ing picture theaters in the principal cities of the country, but the serial story will be published in number of the newspapers. A prize of 5000 in cash has been offered for the best 1OO-word solution of the big mystery which is shown by the reels and from the solution which is accepted as the prize winner the last two reels of the story will be made. This series of pictures proimses to be the most in teresting ever shown in this country and Pine Bluff is fortunate in being included among the cities which will receive the pictures.