davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-23
Automobiles at Nantucket.

Rep. Edward H. Perry of Nantucket,
in view of the automobile agitation in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-23

1t is difficult to see why the property
of Mrs. Aston should be thus exempt
more than that of others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
N K|NLEYS WIN
ON THE ALLEYS

The tournament of the Honolulu
Bowling Association on the Y. NJ. c..
A. alleys continued last evening with
a close match between the Mckinley
and P. B. G. teams. The McKinleys
finished Is pins in the lead and won
two, games out of three. r.-
The first game went to the Mckinley
team by the close margin of 20 pins.
In the second, the McKinleys rolled
over 500, and won out handily. The
p. b. c. club took the third game due
largely to the high scores by Franks
and Comes -:..*.
H. B. Evans won the honors of the
evening with an average of 191 and
high score of 1917. Franks was high
average man for the P. B. C.'s with
169 and also rolled high score, 1875,
Capt, Comes was close second with
1874. - .... 'F>..
The scorer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
BALL SCHEDULE
DRCARN|VAL
NOW ARRANGED

The baseball committee of the car
nivaI association, consisting of A. l.
Castle, John F. Soper and David
Desha, got together yesterday after
noon, and framed the final schedule
for the interisland ball series. Rep
| resentatiyes OF the clubs taking part
were either represented at the meet
ling or had expressed themselves as
Thoroughly In accord with any action
that might be taken, 50 there was nc
unnecessary delay. or wrangling over
dates.
The games, nearly all of which viii
be played at Athletic park, will be
well handled, promptness and disci'
pline being the watchword of the Sc
ries. Captain Stayton and George
Bruins were chosen to umpire the Sc
rids, and their selection could not
be improved on. All teams must sub.
init list Of players before the series
and only players thus nominated will
be allowed to compete. Also, a player
can represent one club only. Strict
discipline will be maintained on the
field, the men being required to show
up in proper uniform, and to keep to
their own benches, which will be kept
for the use OF players only. ".as
Following is the schedule arranged
yesterday, games marked X being ex.
hfbitioD affairs, not counting in the
general result: /.
Saturday, February 14-Punahou VS..
Maui; Oahu VS.. Hawaii.
Sunday. February IL Asahis VS.. Ha.
wall; Oahu vs.. Maui.
Monday, February 16--All-Seryice
VS.. Maui.
Tuesday, February Punahou VS.,
Hawaii.
wednesday. February 1s-Maui VS..
Hawaii
Thursday. February 19-yacant.
Friday, February 2o-AliSeryice VS..
Hawaii. :.
Saturday, February 21-All-chinese
VS.. p. A. Cs. x. ~
Sunday, February 22-P. A. c. VS..
Maui; oalulvs. All-Ghinese. X.
Monday, February 23-Asahis vs.,
Maui M n Il
SATURDAY. February IS Pupahou, Is.
sunday, March Chinese vs. Pick,
ed Team. X
Saturday. March 7-Punahou VS..
Oahu.
Sunday March s-Asahis vs.. All
Service.
Saturday. March 14-PunahOu VS..
All-Seryice.
Sunday, March 15-oahu VS.. Asatis.
Sunday, March 22-oahu vs.. All
Service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
YOUNG PLAYERS
HOPES OF GAME,
SAYS R.D.WREV
BY ROBERT b. WRENN,
President United States Lawn Tennis
Association

Owing particularly to the Davis cup
competition which will take place in
this country prior to the national
championships at Newport, r. l., indi-
cations point to a record year in ten
mis-, from the standpoints OF both pub
lie interest and competition. The fact
that the national championships will
follow the Davis cup matches will
probably result in some Of the foreign
players remaining over for the New
port meeting.
AS the United States regained the
Davis cup in 1913, the final round for
that trophy will be played here, and
we are hopeful that some at least, Of
the preliminary rounds VIII be decided
in America. II Is somewhat early to
predict the list of nations to be rep
resented in this competition, but 1t is
not unlikely that England, Australia,
Canada, France, Germany, and proba-
bly, Belgium and South Africa will
make try for the cup, In this event
America would witness the greatest
series of matches ever played in this
country. -
win Play Cup Match Early.
No date has yet been set by the
international committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association for
the Davis cup match final, butt will
probably be played two or three weeks
before the national championships. In
the event of the preliminaries being
decided in this country, satisfactory
dates will be arranged later. 5F
Nothing has been heard since the
closing of the eastern season from the
very remarkable California group of
players, but It is expected that they
will come East in force again to en-.
deavor to carry back some of our most
coveted trophies. Their invasion last
season was crowned with complete
success, and the reports of the actiy.
ity of more rising young players lead
to the belief that their numbers will
be increased
Young Players Help Game.
Last season more young players APP
peared on the courts In competition
than N many years past, and several
developed into stars and future cham
Spions. This is encouraging to the par
ent body. as it means that the with
drawal from competition Of several
veterans who upheld Americas repu-
tation on the tennis courts viii not
impair the playing strength of this
country in nationa1 or International
competitions. s ~. s..5a5#a
Wonderful strides have been made
in tennis, and the prospect for still
greater interest is encouraging. One
feature in favor of this is the substan-
.tial reduction in the price OF tennis
balls. This has been one drawback
to the game in the past, but nearly all
the manufacturers have, agreed to re-
duce the wholesale price, and this
will result in more people taking up
the game. ".- ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
WELLNGICNS =.
WIN bike RACE

|, Thirty-two young athletes of the Y.
M. @. A. took part in the Kalakaua
tavenueKapiolani park bike team race,
(which was held yesterday afternoon
The start was made at $40, and 20
minutes later Vic Boyd crossed the
finish line winner by large margin.
". Makulu, in spite of an accident to
his wheel at the start of the race, fin
iished a good second.
: The Wellingtons easily cleaned up
the field with total of TAT points, the
scoring being similar to that of the
cross-country, but the winner getting
80 points and the tail-ender one point.
The Kamehamehas, with seven en-
tries, made SO; the Lincolns, SO; the
Peter the Greats, rs; Shermans, 55 !;
Magellans, with one entry, q; the
Washingtons, II; the Lees, 10; the
Tamerlanes, 2; and unattached, I.
: Following is the order in which the
riders finished: V. Boyd tWeD, v.
Makulu (Wa), J. Perry 60, n. Rob-
inson WeD, A. Freitas Up. G., F.
Franks (M), Feeder (P. G., M.
Smith (S.), A. Roach (K). J. Victor
A. Rodrfgues o., R. Boyd (we.),
T. Sheu CK,D, w. S. Fook (KD, H.
Byrne h), J. Theu (WeD, C. Ming
tKJ, J. Bergstrom H., AVIAN CWa),
j. Woolaway (WeD, Chuck (KD,
Gregory (KD, D. Sanford h), Brun-
dage CUD, T. Decker tWe,), Wah
Chez CWa), Kan Fong tkD, O. Auer-
back (WeD. f. HO (TD, V. Kahn
I'VE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
HOPING TO DEFEAT 0UIMET
WHEN he VISITS ENGLAND
English Golfers Believe Boy
Wonder viii Lose Surprising
Form and Be Unable to Re-
peat Victory
tBy Latest MALL

LONDON.-If Francis Ouimet, open
champion Of the golf links of the
United States, carries out his an
lantic next spring to compete for the
Amateur championship of the British
isles. he will be welcomed for two
reasons.
On the score of courtesy, a6mira
ton, and curiosity to see the juvenile
wonder that beat. two of Britafn's
greatest opponents lof the ST. An,
drew's game, the American boy will
be welcomed. But he will be doubly
welcomed because BFitain's amateur
talent is sanguine of having a sports
maniike revenge for the humiliatioT
young Ouimet put. upon British goli
last September at BrOokline.
Over the wine and waInuts the real
inside dope of British amateur gol1
'iOes not take Ouimet any too ser
iCusly and has it all figured out thai
he will get beaten good and plenty al
Sandwich bay next spring.
This belief is based on two theories
one of which is that Ouimet win have
acquired some golf nerves by tht
time he gets into the British amateur
championship compettion-a i:
match play and not medal play--atlc
will not be likely to reproduce the su
perform he flashed upon the gol
world in the American open cham
pionship play.
The other theory Of the British am
;teur thirty third degree golfer is tha
the sandhiIls, the wholesale breezest
OF the sea, and other difficulties to bt
encountered at Sandwich bay vii
bring about the clever American
youngsters downfall almost to Ger
tainty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

goal. From then until the end of
the half, st. Louis had only a slight
advantage, the Mills team putting up
game fight all the way.
When the whistle blew for the sec.
ond half. both teams were working
on the high speed From corner
kick Fernandez was able to head the
bail into the net for the second St.
Louis score Another goal for the
Saints came a few minutes later,
when the Mills goal keeper tried to
throw the ball out of danger, was
Knocked down, and the leather shot
between the uprights. Mills scored
from free kick, Kong Sing 10y tax
ing the shot jest before the whistle
sounded the end of the game Mills
scored the fifth and last goal of the
contest al"ss /.
Jock" Cation was picked at the
meeting Of the Interschoiastic
League, at which the soccer schedule
was made, to referee certain games
OF the series Among those games
which he had consented to take was
the one which was played between
the st. Louis College and the Mills
team yesterday at Athletic park. Cat
ton was out in good time and ready
to do the business. but it seems that
member of sthe ST. Louis college
faculty had arranged to have another
referee, because they did not like
Cations decisions in their game with
the Rams. The new referee, Foster
Robinson, is former St. Louis stu
dent Cation left the field without
causing any rumpus, but If he refer.
ees another game for the st. Louis
college they viii be lucky. Those in
charge OF the game might just as we'll
have rung up Cation beforehand, and
saved him the trouble of going out
to the field. 1t is also a sure thing
that if Cation is treated this way
again by the members of the league
they will lose the services of one of
the best referees that can be found
in the islands.
The line-ups:
st. Louis-Forwards Correa, Fer.
nandez. Nye Annoy. Paoa; halfbacks,
McGettigen, Baptiste, Akau; full
backs, Verdenberg, Hore; goal keep
er, Jansen.
Mills-August Kawelo, right wing;
Kong Sung 10y, left wing: Y. Miya-
motto, inside right; NJ. Watada, inside
left; Muramaru, center forward; Y.
Yoshinaga, right half; Chun Foo, left
half; Loo, Lau. center half: Frank
Lee. right full; D. Takeuchi, left full {;
T. Okasaki, goal keeper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
= = = = = = = = =
y 10000, 900 BEHIND FEoERALs \
y WEALTHY MEN BACK TEAMS I

y 1t has been estimated that the
y aggregate wealth of the men be,
y hind the Federal League Is S2a,-
y 00o, 900, which would Indicate
= that there win be plenty of money
= TO wage a fight on the majors.
= The hackers of the new promot.
y ers, with their business interests,
= follow: -.
y Chieago-Charles weeghman.
y restaurant owner; William M.
= Walker. oyster and fish mer-
y cham; ]. A. Gilmore, coal bust.
y ness. ..,~
= Toronto = Bernard Hepburn.
y member of parliament, ..@
= st. Louis Otto Stffel, capital
y ist and brewer.
y Kansas City-S. s. Gordon,
= merchant; G, G. Madison, lawyer.
y Indianapolis. Edwin Krause,
= hotel man; e. Z. Gates. lawyer;
= John A. George, coal and ice.
> Pittsburgh William A. Kerr,
y contractor; John B. Barbour,
= broker. -
y Baltimore - FL Hanlon. real
= estate: Harry Goldman. lawyer;
4, John s. Wilson, Jr., banker.
y Buffalo Walter Mullen, real
\ estate: r. T. Carroll. real estate;
= Owen r. Augsperger. lawyer.
~ 4 y ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
THREE NEW SWIMMING
RECORDS ESTABLISHED
Hebner and MCGiIIiVray Clip
Time in 1920, 200 and 220-
Yard Events Fast Time Is
Made in the 22O
nv --latest NaiIJ

CH1CAGO.-Th Three worlds records
the 12o yards, 200 and -" yards
were broken Jan s in the first swim
fer the Central Amateur Athletic Tn
ion championships. first honors going
to the Illinois Athletic Club. H. J.
lfebner and Perry McGilliVray were
the record breakers.
Hebner won the 220-yard race in
two minutes and u seconds. The
record was held by G. NJ. Daniels of
New York in 2:25 - Hebner also
lowered the 200 yards record in this
race, making the distance in 2:07 2-5
against c. HealE
Perry McGillivray won the 100-yard
race in As. He swan an extra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
TEN SMALL BOYS RAID
BREWERY IN MONTERREY

PACIFIC GROVE-Ten small boys
ranging in age from 10 to II years
were arrested in Monterey for loOting
the new Monterey brewery. The pro
prietor of the industry having been
the loser Of MANY cases Of his brew
recently. set a watch early one even
ing. and was rewarded by catching the
youngsters in the act Of removing
a number with holiday booze. The
small criminals will have to stand
trial in the Juvenile court for beer
stealing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

Australian sporting press recently as
to who was the legitimate heavyweight
champion Of Australia II was point
ed out that Sam Langford. Sam Me-
Yea and Jack Lester had each beaten
Bill Lang, the former champ Lang
ford forfeited any right to the title by
leaving Australia. and Lester robbed
himself of the glory BY pursuing q
similar course. McVea was voted out
of it because he has retired from the
ring and gone into vaudeville, and
Dave Smith. the latest conqueror Of
Lang, was proclaimed champion.
Now that Eddie McGoorty has down
ed Smith. the crown Is Eddy's, but
only while he remains IN kangaroo
land. When he leaves It may be
Dave Smith and Bill Lang will box
for the honor again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
Of
|. SWIMMING TEAM
CAUSES A ROW
Try.outs to Determine Coast
Representatives for Hawaii
invasion Called Off - Feet
ings Are Hurt

There Is no chance Of slip-up
in connection with the swimming meet
that Is to be big feature Of the car
.niyaL but certainly there has been
tempest In teapot over the selection
OF a representative coast swimming
team Word that President Elliott OF
the Pacific Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton was slightly "peeved" because ne
gotiations had not been carried on
through his office, reached here sew.
.eral days ago. Now. according TO the
papers which arrived late last night.
there has been wordy war between
Elliott and Al Coney, the scheduled
try-outs have been called off. and
team Is to be chosen By two men.
The following from the San Fran
cisco Chronicle tells Of the mix-ups
The Chronicle Of January 3 says:
There win be no tryout for the trip
of a swimming team to Honolulu next
month. This was decided yesterday
when AL Coney. whom the Hawaiians
delegated to select five-man team.
called off the tryout set fof January
33rd at Sutro Baths. and named Ernie
Smith and Ludy LANCER two swim
mers, to select those who win make
the trip. Neither Smith nor LANCER
viii be able to go themselves, owing
to personal reasons
The first step to select the team
was the naming of ~ men yesterday
by Smith These IL men VIII be con
suited and from those agreeing 10
make the journey. five will be named
on January Goth, who are the most
competent in the Judgment Of Smith
and LANCER. The dozen eligibles are.
r. B. Small. w. Pomeroy. Line Jehn-
son, George Lindsay. w r. McWool,
Hyde Lewis. Murray Benton, George
Bond, Brad Parrisch. Scott Leary, r.
Flood and George Rissman
The view taken by the Pacific As
ISOLATION of the proposed trip and the
ensuing very unpleasant situation
are given as the reason for yester-
days action.
According to statement made yes
ferday by John Elliott. president Of
the Pacific Association. he IS not try
ing TO throw cold water, on the ptb-
posed trip. II Is an unfortunate SIT
uatfon," said Elliott. i was asked.
whether the team would be ! repre
sentative P. A. team, and replied that
I'd would not. which IS true. am
strong for intersectiopal competition.
ana realize Us many Denefits ara an
far from standing IN the way Of any
such proposition.
Al. p. Taylor. Pacific. Coast agent Of
the Hawaii Promotion COMMITTEES, has
written letter to Elliott In reply 20
assertions made in the press Taylor
states that Coney Is a life member OF
Hui Nalus, a Hawaiian athietic or.
ganization, and therefore sis entitled
to the support which has cheeffnIly
been given him through the courtesy
of the Pacific Carnival commit
tee. regret that the Pacific Assoc
clan will take no cognlzance Of the
fact that CALIFORNIA; best swimmers
win 90 to Honolulu IN February
Taylor explains to Elliott the over
looking OF the Pacific Association by
the Hawafians as a shortcut, as Cali.
fornia Is two weeks distant from the
islaRIs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
Roll at Shafter

Tonight the Honolulu team of the
Inter-Island League will go out to
Fort Shafter and try conclusions
with an army team from that post
1t is rumored- that a number OF crack
rollers are performing on the Shaft
er alleys and the civilian five will
have TO exert themselves to the linn
it. President c. c. Clark of the Ho-
nolulu Bowling Association says that
some of the Fort Shafter men may en-
ter the Inter-Island tournament if to-
nights match is a success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
TWINS CELEBRATE THEIR
NINETY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY
10y Latest MALL

BABYLON IN. ". The lMuncy
twins. William and Samuel, IS years
old. and said to be the oldest twins
in the United States, celebrated their
birthday few days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

length of the tank, going 120 yards
in Les %, lowering Daniels record
of 1:1O.
McGillivray also won the SS0-yard
swim in 1892 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
Most Men
Smoke

and most men who
smoke mild cigars smoke
the General Arthur Il Is
an IDEAL combination Of full
favored Havana toned down
with selected domestic. You
never fselnervous no matter
how many you smoke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
St Louis 3. Minis 2.

St. Louis 3. Minis 2.
The. Mills soccer, team made the
more experienced st. Louis players
open up to the last notch to beat
them at Athletic park yesterday
afternoon, in a game that while rath-
er rough towards the close, was on
the whole good soccer, and interest
ing from the spectators standpoint.
The first score came after FIVE
minutes play, Paoas shooting the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
kAMS INCREASE
LEADN SCHOOL
SOCCER SERIES
Cadets Win from Mckinley
While ST. Louis Takes Meas.
ure of MiHs-FaSt Playing
NTERscHoLAsTic SOCCER

Mckinley ...2 o 2 o
The Kamehameha soccer eleven
scored its second soccer victory yes.
terday afternoon on the lower Puma.
hou campus, when Il defeated the Nc.
KinIey High School team TO the tune
Of 2 TO o. The ball remained in the
winners territory nearly all the time,
and II was seldom that the high school
shooters carried II past the cadet half
backs. Nevertheless the members Of
the winning squad outweighed and
were much larger than their oppon-
ents, and the wearers OF the black and
gold deserve credit for the steady way
IN which they defended their goal.
The team work OF the Kams was of
the best class, and the bah was han
died exceptionally well in the open
field, but when II came to shooting
goals something was lacking, and al
though they had chance after chance
the cadet forwards managed to put
the leather where II counted a score
only once. The High goaIkeeper and
the fulIbacKs or the same team did
most Of the work, and were kept con-
tinually on the jump blocking kick
here and sending the bali down the
field IN another place.
Correa made the first goal In about
the middle of the initial period
through a beautifully Unanswered
boot. The cadets were defending the
Waikiki goal and the ball was car
y 1ied down the field until It was with
IN about 80 yards Of the net Here
Correa was given the sphere and from
q very difficult angle he managed to
place IL inside Of the tAfee Posts The
rest of this half saw the ball fairly
SAFE distance from the Highs goal
bot still in their territory with no
scoring taking place The second half
was decidedly in favor of the Rams
for they spent nearly the whole pc
Rod shooting at the Mckinley goal.
No score came until two minutes be-
for the end. when Mitchell finally
scored.
Brash, Kahalewai and Brownie"
Rice did some very good work for
the high school on the defense and
were largely responsible for the fact
that the cadets only tailed twice.
Wicke was playing IN his usual good
form while Kim got In some neat
work on the forward line. The Nc.
Kfnley team has improved since its de-
feat at the hands of the Oahuans and
promises to continue this betterment
Correa was the star Of the Kan
team, and stood out from the rest
more than once through his brilliant
handling of the ball and his clever
kicking. Kama and Mitchell both were
doing things in stelIay form and show
ing we'll IN all lines Manoha was on
the side lines yesterday suffering from
a bad knee. His work was missed
and It Is hoped that he VIII soon be
able TO be out again.
good body Of the Kamehameha
students was on hand to watch their
schoolmates play but there was no
cheering whatever. The lusty high
school rooters mnst have forgotten
Mondays game No cheering has
been heard at the soccer games as
yet although as soon as Cheer King
Max Bottle, and Emory Of Punahou get
the idea there Is no telling what will
happen
A summary OF the game follows:
Kamehameha. Mckinley.
EEvhf ,nfnv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

Goals, by Correa 1. Mitchell /.
Final score-Kamehameha 2, McKin-
ley High School, ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

star.Bulletln gives you ALL the news.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-02
Time to Clean Up.

Spring made its advent few
days ago and it is now time that
the residents of Fort Mill should
busy themselves in cleaning up
their premises, both inside and
out. During the winter months
there is a natural tendency for
filth to accumulate in the back
alleys and yards of the city, and
if the condition is allowed to
continue, it constitutes not only
an offense to the eyesight and
often to the nostrils, but is a
menace to the healthfulness of
the community as well. For
several years Fort Mill has held
a clean up" day, and already
the work of gathering rubbish
in the present spring cleaning
up campaign has been COM
menced by a number of the boys
OF the town. Tuesday, April 21,
is the last day for gathering the
trash, for on this day a special
committee to be named by the
mayor will make an inspection
of all the trash piles and award
the prizes offered by council to
the young fellows showing the
largest plies. Much good has
been accomplished in former
cleanup campaigns and it is be-
lieved that the work this spring
will show equally as good re-
suits. Residents of the city
should cooperate with the boys
by giving them free access to
the premises and assist them
in any other possible way in rid
ding the town of all trash and
decayed matter. The cleanup
campaign is the one means our
residents have, with absolutely
no expense to themselves. of
putting their premises in con-
dition for the long summer
months soon to follow.