davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
AVENUE .THE ZONE
REPLACES ssEL CAMlL o"

SAN FRANCISCO. May IS. Assoc
eiated Press by Federal Wireless
The worlds fair commissioners have
decided to name the avenue where
the various concessions for the fair
are to be located The Zone. having
thought best to drop the name sEl
camilo. as agreed upon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
BAY CITY MAY ...
ABSORB UNITED
RAILROADS

j. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.--(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless)-
Mayor Rolph has announced willing
ness to appoint special committee
to confer with. Lilienthal regarding
the sale of the United Railroads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. n. S. s. Lurlne from San
Francisco. June 2: Mrs. H. Newman,
D. L. Stewart, Mrs. W. P. McGrail.
Miss Sadie Driscoll. MIR. and Mrs. !.
II. Foss and children. F. f. Brown,
Mrs. Brown. Mrs Kirkaldy, r. Hi
1anuma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

College, London; was
awarded the Hughes medal OF the
Royal Society in 1904. and the Albert
medal Of the Royal Society Of Arts In
1905.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
ANSWERS LAST CALL

RENO, New, May 2S.-(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless )-Presi
dent Stubs Of the University of Ne.
yada died at his home here last night
Joseph Edwards Stubs was 81 years
old in March, a native of Ohio. He
was a leading educationalist and
writer, having been president of tho
University of Nevada since 1894, re,
signing the presidency of the Baldwin
University, Berea, Ohio, to accept the
position. He was president Of the
Ohio College Association for two
years and was president of the Asso'
citation of American Agricultural Col.
leges and Experiment Stations during
1899-l900. 49,. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

Dwight Chester, president of three
banks in Newton, Mass, died, aged 70
years. - 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

PILES CURED m 8 10 IL DAYS.
PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
"a days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
u. S. OF A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-28

Thy picture. in my memory now,
Is fair as morn. and fresh as May.
Willis Poems
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
"SKEETS" MARTIN MAY.
NEVER RIDE AGAIN

PARIS. Feb. Judging from private
reports received from St Morit2. Sritzer-
land, BY some members OF the American
tnrf colony 81 Maisons -Lafitte It seems
likely that .sSkeets Martin may not sport
silk again--in consequence OF the injuries
he sustained at Christmas while indulg-
ing in his iarorlte sport OF bob sleigh
racing down the famous Cresta snow
course OF the Engadne-
II is believed here that before Jack JOY
ner terminates his Christmas holidays IN
America, TO return TO Newmarket. Re VIII
engage another American. jockey TO ride
for Harry PAYNE Whitney's Ealaton
Iadge stable.
OF course. il is hoped by all Martin s
friends and Sandua,nt nees here that he
Will pull around none the worse for his
srnash-up and that their present prognos-
ficatons Will prove misguided. But
"Skeets' is no spring chicken: be must
~ somewhere around the 20 mark. and
that Is not the ase for coming back
after receiving internal injuries and con-
cussion OF the braiu Besides. Martin Is
veil Of nancially. and there Is no me-
cessity for him to continue race riding
Joyner would miss him pretty badly wher
" comes 10 schooling the 2-year-olds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
BROOKLYN is SURE
OF GREAT RUCKER

Brooklyn is sure Of its great south
paw, Nap Rucker. Most writers rate
him the greatest of all big league left
handlers. He has been Brooklyn's lead.
ing pitcher since he joined the club IN
1907 He has been in way unfortu-
nate in being hooked up with n con-
sistent second division team. if he had
been with the Giants, Cubs or Phillies
he would have been one of the great
est winners of the age. His supreme
effectiveness is shown by the record
of earned runs made off him, which IS
always very small, though he has won
more than half his games only twice
in the seven years be has been with
Brooklyn.
Fuckers great success is due to his
natural ability, his perfect control, In
which he eScels all other left-handers,
and his perfectly calm and cool dispo-
sition, which enables him TO do his best
and most effective work against the
strongest opposition. He has probably
lost more to games than any other
pitcher in either big league. He will
never get away from Brooklyn, for
President Ebbets has great fondness
for him personally, as well as high re-
gard for his pitching ability. Rucker
is 90 wears old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
O'bR|EV WORKS like
REAL RING GENERAL
Shafer's Opponent Pleases
Fans in His Training; Six
Bouts Monday.

Danny oBrien, the crack lightweight
boxer from Portland, Ore, who meets
Harry Shaffer. the local boy In the wind
up OF the Ma nhattan club show at the
Garricl theater Monday night. worked
out at tho gym OF the Manhattan club
yesterday afternoon before crowd Of
boxing fans and made hit by his clever
work
O'Brien is fast on his feet and Is as
clever a boy as has appeared here in
some time. He has n fast and snappy
punch In either hand. and, although he
does not appear as rugged rs Shaffer, he
apparently can take good punch II nee
essary. He was out on the roads yester-
day morning for a run of few miles and
worked couple OF rounds with the rope
and shadow boxed several rounds before
donnipg the gloves, Although he worked
about ten rounds all told, he was appar-
entity as fresh as when he started. and
said. after he had finished, that ne WAS
already In good condition, and that with
n couple OF workouts tomorrow he would
be in the pink OF condition.
Shaffer was OH the roads also in the
forenoon and worked at the fire station
in the afternoon. He realizes that he is
UP against the toughest boy he has been
called upon to meet since he began box
ing .lere this year. and is leaving nothing
undone that will help 10 improve his con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Youngsters Are Ambitious.

All of the rest of the boys on the card
have taken an interest in their work and
have been training hard, with the result
that they will be able to go the four
rounds at top speed. and. naturally, will
give the fans q run for their money.
Young" Gilbert, who always puts up
a good bout; rega rdless of whom he is
matched to meet, will be In his usual good
condition, and If the Ogden boy whom
the Junction city fans are bringing over
to take his measure Is as good as they
think ne Is, there will be something do
ing. Gilbert Is one of the hardest hitters
in his class and will always take punch
TO land one himself.
''Kid' Evans and Tom Crawford. a. pair
Of lightweights, who have made good In
their only trial before the club, should
put up rattling good bout. They shave
both won their first attempts and are
ambitious to make good again
Kid" Cuddy and Ray Jackson are both
willing youngsters. and although Jackson
has had little more experience than
Cuddy. the latter showed he had an
awful wallop, and IL he lands on Jackson
he is likely to win.
George Hendrick and Kid Sandy, a
pair of young bantamweights, Will open
| the bill, They have been showing con-
siderable class In their training,
The bouts Will start at $3.50 sharp. as
| usual. and the doors of the Garrick VIII
be opened at Z o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

seemed to be going along swimmingly,
even to the guarantee. until Ritchie 3
management held out for figure that
the club would not stand for, although
the club offered to give Ritchie what
ne asked as guarantee without the
privilege of any percentage, but to give
both the club refused,
In this matter Wolgast was very rea-
sonable and would have gone through
with the arrangements without the
least bother, even giving In to Ritchie
op the weight question, 1t is too bad
that the parties could not get together,
for il would have been the biggest
match of the year in the middle west
and would have drawn a larger house
than would be possible either on the
coast or in New York City. It is about
time that the fighters and their man.
ayers realized that there are others to
"Snowy' Baker, the Australian box
ing promoter, who arrived in San Fran
cisco the past week with Pal Brown,
the Minnesota lightweight, has discov-
cred that some of the stars In thIs
country are hard to do business with
and that their prices run up into the
thousands at very rapid rate, Mr.,
Baker offered Ritchie purse of $4,000
to go over there and meet Herbert Nc
10y, tuE auotIdidu ilRutWolSut, SUING
time in April, in addition to paying all
his expenses over and back, but the
| Calf ornia boy could not see il for a
moment and declined with thanks.
There was time when purse of that
magnitude would have been a magnet
for any kind Of a championship match.
Pal Brown Willing.
Pal Brown, who accompanied Baker,
came on from the coast to his home,
and while here gave out statement
| that he was ready to challenge Ritchie
for the lightweight championship of
America over the twepty-round route.
| Pal stated that he was not looking for
| loser g eud of the purse, but that he
would make match on u basis of rs
per cent to the winner and 25 per cent
to the loser and wager $4,000 on the
side, or If the champion wants higher
sum he viii bet $4,000 on the side, if
| the match is made at 1873 pounds ring
side, which is the lightweight limit.
Brown stated that he did not have that
much money to bet On himself, but that
he received word from his home town
that there are men there who will back
him to that extent: Brown is sincere
| in his claim for chance at the cham
pionship and is willing TO risk his own
money In such an encounter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
TEAM MAKES DOUE
PLAY WITH NON

CLEVELAND, Feb. 7.-tf]
ever hear Of a double play bei
when DO one was On the base
time7'' X
Such was the greeting of
.Ipe Birmingham when he Str,
town recently.
Aftor eighteen gaesses b,
taken as to how such a play cc
been made, Manager Joe elneid
1t happened in a minor leao
and Albany were playing. &
Troy hit an infeld eroun'
thought he was an easy out 4
and ran to his bench. The &,
man, though, was off his base
took the throw and did not "a
sack and the umpire calls,
safe. But before Smith had
bench the next batter hit to 4
shortstop felded the ball. toni
ond and then threw to first
umpire called a. double PLAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Fast Bouts Carded.

While the main event promises to be
one Of the best short-distance bouts that
have been staged in this city since the
opening OF the four-round game nearly
three months ago, this bout ts not the
only good one on the BILL and the fans
are looking forward to this show as one
OF the hest that the club has ever staged,
which Is SAYING a great deal, as practi-
cally every bout that has heen staged by
Mana ger Downing In the past two months
has been better than any bouts OF this
kind seen in the city before.
Glen Gutke. featherweight champion OF
the Manhattan club and ex-amateur
champion of the Rocky Mountain dis
trict. will have to defend his title against
Young Maloney one OF the most prom
sng youngsters that the club has devel-
oped. While Gutke has had about twenty
bouts since he began boxing and has
never had a decision against him, he Will
be called upon TO put up a harder battle
Monday night than ever before In his
HE II he maintains the club champion
ship. Maloney has been coming to the
front In leaps and bounds In the last
few weeks and although he has had only
two bouts before the club, he has shown
so much class and has improved so rapid
ly that the fans are already looking upon
him as second Peanuts" Sinclair.
These boys have been training as hard
as the principals In the main event, and
the fans expect them 10 put up great
contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
WILL RAISE FL|GA|
PRIZE TO s1.000|
Around-world Race Lid
Bring Out Hundred,
Entrants.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7.-ons m,t,...
Officials of the Panama. Pacific s.o,,.'
nouneed today, t now tho prize e.
nround-the-world flight In any form, &
1tartins and finishing OIL the cxpo,lti,'.
Ia 1915 ''
The project Of jumping the pri.s =.
100000 10 more than three tin,ca ,,.
csme. 1t was announced, froln tho. 4 +.
America, and has string 70 I,--,,.
Of tho time limit. nov get az nIpefv AZ
c. Moore. president OF tho espoyit,,,,r<
Htarbment tonight that tiiorp was 49,
tlon 10 mako conditions az ola,fic L y
without hamperinE the nims OF fhn 49,
was confirmed by Aruold X, Ruct3r.<
OF tho exposiuon's bureau of nerouan1,- ,-
A8 announced here. the idea Of t6s
OF Amorir1 IL 20 get moro tine--.1c,>u
additional dam-in which the wssi-
oircled. II this cau bo done, the ~
of moro than 400 aero clubs ths rrov,@
be soourcd. tho Saro club men ren,r<
raising OF $1,000 win not he diffIc.,
Tho eventual success of the sro,,c<
race Will dopsnd upon Just guch 80
said President Moore. 81 wish 10 -
that the plans for tho race cortemn,><
slbic elasticity In the formulation ~ Z
and personally VIII sanction sov
made through the bureau or
which Will not alfeot the essential dsI.
plan" ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
For Beginners Only.

In the interclasB meet who have Won a
letter for intercollegiate competition Will not
bo permitted 10 enter, that the fear OF. being
hopocssIy defeated by Bome sasoned star VIII not
be prcxcut TO do,er aspirnnts from trying out
Tho class meet will consist only OF the running
events. ,he high jump and tho hop. stop and
Jump, so that tho field mon will get htuo train
Ing Tho runners, however. win hnvo a chance
u got their muscles Iooyoned UP 80 that when
tho weather gets warm Bcnniou viii bo nolo 10
start them right In tho hard work.
After the class meet Is Bennion proposes
to arrange q meet with tho Y. NJ. C. A and tho
pcserot gymnasium. This will give ample op-
portunity for tho coach TO got line on what no
has and 10 eliminate much OF tho useless ma
tcrlal.
As soon as the indoor work Is over attention
Will be directed To tho annual cross-country run.
Bonnou Ia interested In this event mora than
ever Jh,s year because he Will hayo TO enter
runner In the two-ntIle run In the Rocky Noun
tain conference meet In Denver, and ns yet he
hhs not developed mso who Is good over 20
long route .
For tho timo being the work Of training tho
track men will be turnod oyer to Captain JAM
sou and the squad captains who were appointed
several weeks ago Bonnon Will find " necessary
TO follow tho basketball men closely for "htle
longer.
This week no will spend most ~ his time In
,ryng 20 Eet tho boys Into be0sr physical con-
dition. Tuesday night tho varsity quintntts VIII
play the team from the University ot Montana
ana Bonpiou plans to mako tho boys who go
into the game maintain top speed oil the way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Nav Play Grantsville.

afrcr Tho BoSoIder game. N srransoments eau
hr ,onplstei Inc ogden team win take trir
70 tI-,nuyille where they wil meet Coach, Parker
Pr1rs's fas- coming Grantsviiie five. the
esmr caunot be Arranged RomueJ will tnke
the sve % play tho Weber academy on tho ist-
trr'S floor. "a, a.,
Tues iey February -. return game Win t IN ,ns
ssn Lskr hiEh school will he played In the OE-
den = 1resfum. The first raue vas played 10
sru taho ard salt Lake wou.
por,ur- will issue a call for track and Baseball
CT rnddstex o. soon the wcnther rerinlts active
v,ori aud thinks that both branches Will be we'll
Trprrren,ed Bows OF all sizes are inqutrins oyory
daY IS ,8 when Romney UiiI Issue his call. Tho
interest in the spring sports at Ogden s vorJ
keen and outdoor Practice VIII ftsrs az soon
o. The pesrhcr permits
Rcrn7cr hss nrIsnsed dual track ucet between
hi, ycheci ard e,e salt Lake high Iehool team
Tsis meet 0.iii be held April ef or April - on
Cummings field IN salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

hopeless. as they have already had a,
put themselveg In trim and II that Il
six months wont help. rr1|
They reuch the climax OF their Besso-
Saturday night when they play tho
No matter what else the Provo ueho
always has all kindu OF speed and
endurance. with the gres. coterir
facing them which Roberts will briur
mons men will have TO show moro
they hayo douo 90 far this year u16
have 10 keep II up all the WAY Or Set
After sll that hsg boon said and
tho eligibility OF Lester Greenwood. 4
probable that he will DO IN the lIucco
he In not. RoooTs has a great tan
make Benalon hustle to vim.
II Utah loses TO tho B. z u. hsn
her chances for tho basketball ohzmnIc
be Boue and all there will be- lofr y
hope Of getting a series Of games vIl1
versity OF Colorado and annexlny q
Rocky Mountain conferences ehatnpldn1|
IN basketball Is OF less imporanc3
Utnh Stato championship. ~ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
VARSITY BOYS TURN
TO TRACK ATHLETICS
Indoor Work Under Way;
Basketball Team Meets
B. Y. u. Saturday.

Indoor track work Will feature along With
BASKETBALL practice tho work OF tho athletic In
strno,oro at the University OF Utsh this week
1t Is fairly certain from present indications that
the university will havo littlo edge on tho
other colleges in track and field activity Tho
yeur but $50 many surprsos hnvo been oprung
IN college athletics In Utah In the last throo
ycurs that Coach Bennion deellues TO tako any
cheoces and anponnccs that he win conduct this
spring series OF CLASSY Indoor meets. through
which he hopes 10 havo hiS now material falsly
we'll conditioned By tho time tho weather bresks
and permits the men get on the olnder puth
Tho first big indoor event Will bo tho Inter
class meet which will be held during tho lattor
part of March. In tho pnst these meets nnyo
proved o! great value IN developing latent ability
OF tho mon. Ono OF the thiDsa which heepa
good mon from finding whoroln they arc strons
is timlditv. They afraid thar IL they sct
ou, on tho field somo old head Will laugh at
thoIr awltvardno In the indoor meets, how
,Ycr there nro few who hays chance 20 eritl-
elso and many boys participate IN tho oysuu
Who would be shy 10 get ont on the field
Il was In this way that Coach Maddox dis
'oyored that Sam Brnton runner. Sam
lad never been 90 the track, but uGed TO get
M Tho gym floor and around for nSercise-
Ie ~as racing around with gome OF tho track
scn one day when tho coach discovered thar ht
-os the strongest runner In tho college Mad
look got him go tho onderB aftoT much
couairE and no proved 10 bo tfH greatest sprfntel
who has thus far run In Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
HOPE WOLCAST HAS
COME BACK FOR GOOD
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

Continued from Preceding Pageo
in fighting ability during the past year
or two was owing to the operation for
appendicitis. IN make bold TO say,
though, that he will not be able to dem
onstrate very much unless he trains
more ionscientiously than he did for
some of his bouts during the last half
of the year 1918
Like "Kid' Kenneth.
That they think lot of ''kid Ken
meth down III Taft is SHOWN oy
a letter [ received from sport who
signs himself ga Bugge.'' Incident,
alIv, / wish my correspondent had
mended the graceful style in which he
hepsp his letter AS he proceeded he
.iapsed into ragtime and too much synco-
nation detracted from the pleasure de-
rived from perusing his eplstle AT
that. much of it can be quoted and as
will be noticed, it carries a punch
in every line.
souanderoMs in delivery. True, he miss
es occasionally, but after watching him
Won are impressed with his conserving
consciousness. Hitting from the most
unexpected angles, he has cultivated
sufficient poise and balance TO insure
rapid recovery. He is, in fact, larger
Kctchel in point Of hitting, plus the et
fectiveness of difference in weight.
It's scholarly summing up or the
Oilfeld Kid s strong points, but it is
doubtful if % GunhoatH Smith, on read
ING il for she first time, would know e1-
acflv what he would have to strive
against if called upon suddenly to meet
Kenneth.
Here is something. however. which
NAV induce Gnnbost to regard Kenneth
as WORTH foeman.' 1t took Gunboat
ffteen rounds TO drop Arthur Pelkey,
Kenneth accomplished the. Job in six
b the way, the Taft folks are not
going to force Kenneth to the front.
They feel that he is a promising young
husky and they are inclined to, send
him along slowly and give him chance
| 10 develop and mature. They are sat
| ished that he is destined to make his
| mark eventually. but for a year or so,
| if Kenneth follows the course mapped
| out. he will make Taft his fighting
| headouarters and have his opponents
delivered right at his own door.
At the end of. a year he may take,
out his first papers as "white hope. y
Kodak Pictures Finished.
| G,1 IL, L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
KILBANE AND DUNDEE
ARE AGAIN MATCHED
, International Neva Service

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 7.--Ap ssreemsut -ss
signed here tonight by the ,er1ng OF which Johnny
puudee. the clever festherweieht. who halls nom
ger York Will MEET Johnr7 RiIbsne the cham
picn Of that class ip the future. Tho pair
will meet n the Olympia 9. here for six
mstnhed with tho champion on their last meet
ing At Lcs Angeles me fast New Yorker hold
KileSps 20 a draw through twenty sensational
rognds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Condition Essential.

Thus far this geason lack Of condition has
been tho greatest drawback to tho Of
,hs east benchcrs Tho other teams IN tho state
are no ost,or organized than Benrion'G men,
II the varsity fellows do not round into form
soon
II is not expected that the Montana tnam VIII
he able 10 win from Utah because they arc TO-
ported as being not as good the Montana
Aggics. whom tho varsity defeated last week
but the gano Will show definitely where the
varsity stands now In rotation 10 the other col
leges OF the state Il tho Utah do not
show signs Of good condition soon II will 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Cannot Meet Demands.

The anxiety of the managers to get
an extra large guarantee was the means
of stopping match between Willie
Ritchie, the champion lightweight, and
Ad Wolgast, ex-champion, before one of
Sne ee Ds bsd % bssn 'ne Psser ser
some time between the club and boxers
for ten-round contest and everything
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
ANDREWS HAS NEW
RULES FOR BOXERS
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

vvhiIe Stone aid nothing but tap the
mar and run away. He has very
clever left hand and used if we'll
but. myi what runner be is! He
reaily ran twenty miles In his match
with Brown and would not stand up
had to do all the forcing, and I think
II was great Injustice to him 70
course stone was there with the
snowy stun. but that is not real
fighting.
Dave smith by Knocking. him out In
one round. II was certainly a stag
gering blow to the fans OF Sydney and
Melbourne They must have had
close TO a $50, 900 house. II certain
ly took the conceit out OF MT smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
wales pefeats scotland.

CARDIFF. vAo4. Feb. I.-The Welsh tIfts,n
,ods~ tho sseond meich OF the interns tionai
rpxbr football scrins. defeating Scotland by -
poln'u ;. The firri match OF the serief. played
or Jiaysry IS. Wa son b. Euglsud. which de-
fcsted Wsl.s.