davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

and Boat Club; II. A., Hui Au Kai; II.
n. Hui Nalu; o, Olympic Club (San
Francisco
Boys Race, 50-yard Clarence
Lane, p: Harry Tuck Chan, p: George
Hawkins, H, Harold Kruger, H /; Dan
Vida H.
Boys, Race, 75-Yard DASH Clarence
Lane, P; Harry Tuck Chan, p; George
Hawkins, H; Harold Kruger, H; Dan
Vida, II.
Girls Race, 5O-Yard. Dash-Edith
Kibling, H A; Ruth w Stacker, H A:
Lucille Marion Legros, unattached;
Bernicia Lane, p.
50-Yard Dash George Cunha, H;
Allen Cunha, III; ]. A. II. Wodehouse,
IA; Harold H. Kruger, H; Curtis w.
Hustace, H n; Lukela Kaupiko. H NJ;
Richard HoIstein, H n; Duke P. Ka.
hanamoku, H N; Joseph Alama, H N;
VIM. r. McWood, o; Barrett r. Small,
o.
100-Yard Dash--Ge George Cunha, H (:
Curtis w. Hustace, II N; Richard Hol.
stein. H N; Duke p Kahanamoku, II
n; j. Scott Leary, o; VIM. r. Nc.
Wood, O.; Barrett r. Small, o.
220-Yard Dash George Cunha, H;
Frank Cunha, Fl :; Curtis w. Hustacei
H N; Duke P. Kahamoku, H N; Lin.
coin Johnson. o.
440Yard Dash-Gecrge Cunha, H ];
Frank Kruger, H; Frederick Wilhelm
Fl N; Duke p. Kahanamoku, H N;
George Keaweamahi, II N; Walter NJ
Pomroy, o.; Lincoln Johnson, o,
SS0-Yard Dash-George Bushnell, H;
Frank Kruger, ii: Fred B. Arnold, H
N; Frederick Wilhelm, H N; Duke P,
Kahanamoku, H N; Geo. Keawea
mahi, H N; Walter NJ Pomroy, O;
Lincoln Johnson, o.
Mile Swim George Bushnell, H;
Fred B. Arnold, H N; Duke P. Kaha
namoku, H N: George Keaweamahi, H
N; Walter NJ Pomroy, o; Lincoln
Johnson, o.
Novice Race, 50.Yard Dash Allen
Gunha, H; ]. A. H. Wodehouse, H;
Woods Low, H; William Hollinger, H:
r. K. Fuller, H; VIM. Rowat, He Jo
seph Alama, Fl N
Novice Race, t100-Yard Dash Franl
CIlnha, Fl.
Four-man Relay. 100 Yards per Mar
George Cunha, H; Frank CunIla, H;
Allen Cunha, H; L. Cunha, H j. A
FL. Wodehouse, T. Woods Low. H.
George Hawkins, H; Harold Kruger
II; Frank Kruger. H: William Hol
Engers H; r.. K. Fuller, H; LukeIa
Kaupiko, H N; Curtis w. Hustace, Il
n; Frederick Wilhelm, H N: D. w
Keaweamahi, H N; Richard Holstein
H N; Joseph Alama. H N; Duke P
Kahanamoku, H N; Lincoln Johnson
%; j. Scott Leary. o; Barrett K
Small, o: VIM. McWood, o; Otto
Schultz, O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
BY ROBERT eDGREN

NEW YORK. = Abe Attell has pass
ed by, as a fighter, but the memory OF
Abe's wonderful fighting and boxing
cleverness Will stay with US for a
few years more.
Those who have followed Abe
through his career as featherweight
champion can picture him Still, full
Hcf confidence. erect, light and swift,
and quite as willing to fight 4 light
weight Battling Nelson as any feather
weight. But they think of Able as d
past master in boxing sa!ll--a fellow
Who could oUt-point, but who never
showed knockout puEch. .-~ -. !
Yet Attell when he began fighting
was one Of the quickest finishers I've
ever seen. In his first year of fighting
he won every fight with a clean knock
cut. and only one went five rounds.
That was with Eddie Iianlon. after
ward enc of the greatest hghtweights
ct his time Take a glance at Abie's
record for that first year. 1900. He
began by knocking out Kid Lennett
in two rounds Then. in quick success
sion, came the others, Kid Dodson,
two rounds; Joe 0'LeaFy, foEr rounds;
Benny Dwyer, three rounds: Lew
White, one round; jim. Barry, one
round; Frank Dell. three rounds; Kid
.O'Neill. one rernd: George Brown. two
rounds; Kid Jones. one round; Peter
Carroll, two rounds; Kid Dudley. ona
round; Kid Powers. two rounds.
You may notice that no name in this
1890 record OF Attelrs appears twice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
ATTELL WAS "A MESSENGER
WHEN HE STARTED CAREER

This is because nobody met him with
cut being entirely and completely con,
WINGED. Not single one Of the scrap
pers put in against Able ever had any
ambition TO ask for return match
And they weren't poor fighters, as a
lot, either. They, were the pick OF
the little men in San Francisco rings
az that time z>se
- I'll never fozget the first time / ever
saw AttelL Ii was in Alec Gfegga!ns
old club on Howard street. south OF
the slot, as they used TO say in 'Fris.
co, town, locating it by the cable line
tFat ran up Market street. -. r..
Greggains' club was unique in way.
Alex Greggains was famous man in
the old rough and ready days. 1t was
he who fought Buffalo Costello over
so rounds at Coney Island, with the
spectators going to sleep on their
chairs near the finish. At the time !
write of Greggains was a power n
politics south of the slot" and his
fists and his following always had
something to do with the counting. up
Of ballots in doubtful districts, BeiEg
strong, Alec could run a club to suit
his own pleasure and he cid,
In front Was Greggains' saloon. On
the corner. The entrance TO the club
was a little way down the street, a
dark. narrow doorway. Eatween the
saloon and the fighting arena was the
dressing room where the fighters
stripped for action. On one side th--
door opened into the arena; en- the
CHER into the rear of the saloon. Alec
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

- 4 T
in recent trials, but who. have never
taken part in big competitions are en-
tered in the SO. yard race. On past
performances Miss Ruth Stacker
should win the event, bur the contest
70 rthe place and show should be keen
Duke Kahanamoku. who holds most
of the records worth having over the
short distances, is entered in every
event on the program, including the
mile, which is a new distance for
him. However, Duke has been going
in for the longer swims of late, and
w. T. Rawlins, who has watched his
work carefully, predicts success for
him over the long route Duke will
have strong competition in every
event, and it will be a truly remark.
able, feat if he can repeat his success
of June II last, by winning every
event that he enters. He will have
stronger opposition this time, for be.
sides the six fast men from the coast
some of the locals have come on with
rush of late The Healani Club is
likely to put some point winners over
the line, and Duke will have to swim
his hardest to win. There will be
great honor and glory in store for the
man who defeats the champion, and
such win would be widely f1eralded
l.. NJ. Hale, of the Healani Club, has
been in charge of arrangements at the
course, and he reports everything in
readiness to start the first race
promptly at tomorrow morning. The
course lies between the navy wharyes.
The events and entries are given be-
low: ~s... p. j.. r..
Authorizations are as follows: P, Pa
lama Settlement; II. Heal&ni Yacht
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
INTER ISLAND
BALL SERIES
RESUMED TODAY

After a days rest the ball players
who are in the race for the inter-island
championship, will go at ii again this
afternoon AZ o'clock at Athletic
Park. the All-Service team. which won
its first game and stands tied with the
Oahus and .Asaais fer first place. VIII
play the. Hawaii team. The latter
aggregation, after losing three IN q
row, came back strong day before yes,
terday BY beating Maui, so there IS
no use predicting the result of today's
game. In and out baseball seems to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
COLTS Still
LEAD in THE
ROLLING RACE
MATCH.

Maui's games today will complete
the Carnival bowling tourney which
has been held during the past week
at the Y Nj. C. A, and unless they
extend themselves little, the Bruins
wick Bake trophy will stay in Homo
lulu in possession of the Colts"
In the event that Maui fails to lift
the cup, arrangements are being made
by the members of the Colts to begin
a series of individual games for its
sole and undivided possession.
The two big league teams were be-
low their usual form last night and
as result will have to yield to the
young 'uns" who have now proven
beyond q doubt that they are the local
champions. Rietow was high for the
oahus in both average and score and
Levy" Scott is credited with bothI
honors for the Honolulus. With its ex-
ception of the team of colts" Wik.
ander and Chamberlin who now lead
in the doubles the standing of the
leaders is unchanged The final stand
ing will be published in tomorrows
Star Bulletin.
Following are the scores of the
l.,l,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
FIELD MARSHAL CENSOR
OF WOMEvS APPAREL
IBy Latest MALL

BUDAPEST Field Marshal Fe-
kete, commander of the garrison here,
has issued the following:
Whereas, certain young women
have carried their devotion to the pre-
yailing mode to such a pitch as to APP
pear IN slit skirts, and thus overstep-
ped the furthest limits of propriety as
laid down in the officers corps. all
military men are commanded to in
form women of their families and wo-
men who are invited to military func-
Itions that slit skirts are not permit
ted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
STARSfOF RING
AND BALL FIELD
LAST long TINE

The recent disbarment of Bob Fitz-
simmons, the veteran heavyweight, by
the New York state boxing commits
SIGN brings up the subject of the
length of time allotted to athletes for
active competition. The fight of ath-
letes against time is always an in
teresting one. Continuance of success,
of supremacy in any branch of sport
depends primarily upon ability to re-
sist old age. Read below and learn
how many of the heroes of sportdom
have fought the good fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

From this short list not adequate by
any means to cover all who have last
ed for a longer period than is usual
for Father Time to allow, we learn
that the length of service of the ball
player and fighter Is about the same.
1t is interesting to note also that,
among the boxers. the man who lasted
the longest was. a colored boy--lfttle
George Dixon. Strange TO relate. he
who stands first in length of time
among the ball PLAYERS is pitcher,
"O1d Cvf Young. the grand old war
horse..of the diamond It is doubtful
liz Cy's record ever viii be- eaualed
by pitcher. though Hans Wagner
and Larry Laioie, bid fair to surpass
it. "Matty.. who is the present mar
vel Of the moundmen. has nine years
to go to equal Young.s record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

the o.. c. were reminded of the fact
that they should have been given a
penalty kick from the regular spot
and that only the goal keeper should
have been between the bali and the
bars. Some OF the buff and blue men
wanted to protest but after taking all
things into consideration it was
thought wisest to turn it down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

It sometimes happens that girl
who has narrowly escaped mstrimony
is to be congratulated.
Before an American heiress who
marries a foreign nobleman places
him on exhibition she removes the
price mark. 49,. .... .. ."-.- ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
DRIBBIES

ae & .-
Stan Austin has proved q strong
goal keeper in all the o. C. games His
work yesterday was fast and sure.
Yesterdays match was one of the
fastest seen this season. The time
went especially fast for the Punahou
men.
Paoa and Annoy we're the strongest
men Of the advancing line of the
champions. The former has his feet
under good control.
Considering the fact that the Puma,
hou men took up soccer this year for
the first time in many years they
made creditable showing.
When Nye caught The ball it was
sure to travel He took long shot
at the goal which good not have been
better. Austin kept ii ont though
QuintaI was surely the star of the
Punahou forwards He took coupl.'
Of hard shots at the goal but was not
able to score. His heavy kicking was
noticeable.
Jansen saved the day for the st.
Louis College by some remarkable
work at his place. During the past
season he has held the blue and red
goal in fine style.
In the game yesterday referee Oak
lev gave the Oahuans a free kick from
within the penalty arena. The BAH
was kicked from where the foul,
which was a hands, took place and
all the st. Louis men lined up in front
Of the goal. After the game some of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Frank On Mond of New York, one
of the world-famous mural painters.
who will assist in painting the mural
decoration of the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition. has arrived in
San Francisco and is at work on his
canVases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
scHoFlELD LODGE.

schofield Lodge. U. D.. +. 4 4. NJ.
hall over Leilehua Department sore;
work in second degree. Thursday. 9Th.
and Saturday. eth.
W. c. GRINDLEY. W. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

The way of the transgressor is
doubiy hard when he has to convert
powders into small peddles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

One of the strongest allround men
on the o. G. eleven has found his
place at right full Brown was a tow
er of strength ON the defense yester
day, his heavy kicking bringing good
results
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Captain Hore of the ST. Louis team
was right there at his position at full
back. He held his team together and
it was largely through his good work
that the Saints were able to win the
Championship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Yesterdays match was one of the
fastest seen this season. The time
went especially fast for the Punahou
men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Paoa and Annoy we're the strongest
men Of the advancing line of the
champions. The former has his feet
under good control
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Stan Austin has proved q strong
goal keeper in all the o. G. games. His.
work yesterday was fast and sure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Considering the fact that the Puma,
hou men took up soccer this year for
the first time in many years they
made a creditable showing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

When Nye caught the ball it was
sure to travel He took long shot
at the goal which good not have been
better. Austin kept ii ont though.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
AYCARN ACCEPTS
AkELEY CONTRACT
Park River School Head Goes
to Minnesota-Iowa Man
Succeeds Him.

Park River, N. D.. April 29.-su-
pertntendent Aygarn of the city
schools has accepted position as
superintendent of the public schools
of Akeley, Mimi, for the next school
year. He had closed the contract
with the board of education at that
place on April 10. The position is a
very desirable one and comes to Mr..
Aygarn as a recognition of his ex-
cellent and successful record made
at the head of the local schools The
schools at Akeley are larger, and a
staff of nineteen teachers will be en-
of the first grade. The population OF
Akeley is 400.
William Davenport of Wooster
Ohio, was engaged by the board OF
education to succeed Mr.. Aygarn az
superintendent of the city schools for
the next school year. The salary was
fixed at $3.50. Mr.. Davenport was
present at the board meeting. Mr.
Davenport possesses good Qualifica.
tons for the position. He has had
eight years Of teaching experience
which extends over all departments
four years of which he has been su.
perintendent of high schools. Mr.
Davenport is a graduate of the Leip.
sic, Ohio. high school, being a mem
Der Of the '04 class, and has since
spent ten summers at Wooster univer-
sity in connection with his duties as
teacher. He has spent three full year.
at the institution and has graduated
with degrees Of Phi. B. and NJ, A.
Mr.. Davenport is married man and
expects to take up his residence here
with his wife and three children the
latter part OF the summer
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
GIFT FATAL TO
Gates nephew
Henry R. Baker, Heir to $3.50,
600, Contracts Tuberculosis
by Driving Auto in Rain.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 20
Henry r. Baker. fayorite nephew Of
the late John w. Gates, died here last
night.
Baker was 20 years old. Death was
due to heart trouble. He had been i'll
for several years with tuberculosis He
had just returned from, d visit to Ari-
IONA. Tho body will XeF taken to st.
Charles, ILL.,, for burial.
Lost $250,00O Bequest.
Illness, and finally death, prevented
Baker from earning a bequest Of
$3.50, 200 in the will Of John w. Gates.
to be paid upon his graduation from
a recognized university. Young Bak-
er's studies at the st. Charles, ILL.,,
high school were interrupted in 1910
by trip abroad with his uncle. When
he returned to his home town he had
missed so much class work because of
his travels he refused to return to
school.
Tried to Earn Legacy.
The capitalist left his favorite ne
phew $4,000 with which to complete
his education. There was also be-
quest of $250,000 conditional upon
Bakers graduation from college.
Baker was then 20 years old. He
resumed his studies and was gradual
ed from the St. Charles high school.
Charles q. Gates, the capitalists son,
was SO pleased he presented Baker
with q touring car.
Baker drove the automobile from
Chicago to st. Charles in a rain storm
and contracted pneumonia. Tubercu-
losis developed later. He was COM
PEELED by his condition to abandon any
idea Of entering college for q long
period. He went to Colorado Springs.
Nursed by Fancee.
He was engaged to Miss Nina NJ.
Carlson, daughter of piano manu-
facturer at st. Charles. She nursed
him through the summer of 1912 and
later they were married. The two
went to Arizona for the winter. They
returned to Colorado Springs and had
been there for considerable time.
Bakers, mother Is sister Of Mrs.
John w. Gates.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
ASKED ADVANCE
ON D0WRY;; OFF
Minneapolis Man Used Bust.
ness Methods But Fails to
sect By .-'.

Minneapolis, April 2e.-The story
Of a marriage contract by whose
terms the bride was to carry dow
~ to $4,000 to her new husband and
Of a bridegroom who demanded q de-
post before the wedding, came to
light late yesterday in municipal
court when Betty Zeessman. 1907 18th
Ave. g., sued Harry Wallach for
The girl said she was introduced to
Wallach last September by her BROTH
er. 1sadore, who has a bakery at 1902
and Miss Zeessman accepted.
I'VE had a party ct our house Sept.
81 to. announce the engagement" the
girl testified, IT thought everything
was all right, and Of course, Isintend-
ed to marry Harry, That was before
knew about the contract he intend-
ed to make with my brother.
They fixed the amount first at
$500. Harry was to set that much al
soon az we were married. My BROTH
er promised him q good Job In the
bakery. too. ~.
II guess Harry wanted to be sure
OF the money. He told Isadore he
would have to have deposit before
he would enter the agreement. Then
my brother made out q check for
$3.50 in my name. had some money
in the bank already. 80 thought
would put the $3.50 with 1t. Harry
went with me to the bank.
II had lost my book, and had to
have q new one made. didn't know
much about banking, and I guess ]
signed an order putting all my money
in Joint account, credited to Harry
and me. Harry hxed 1t that way when
we were at tho bank together. Two
days later / found 1t out, and de-
cided I could never marry man like
that. I wanted to marry man who
loved me-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
OPIUM JOINT AT
N|N0T IS RA|DED
Big Quantity Of the Drug
Found and, Two Arrests
Are Made.


Minot, N. D.. April 2s.-The police
swooped down upon an alleged chop
Joint" on North Ward street and ar
rested VIM. and Bertha Scott on q
charge OF disorderly conduct. In po-
lice court VIM. Scott paid fine Of
$40. while the case of Bertha Scott
was continued.
A complete outfit, consisting Of the
pipe, needle. paste and several hum
dred dollars worth Of opium was con-
fiscated. 1t was asserted that at the
time the raid was made the Scott
woman had smoked several pipes and
that she was completely under the in
huence Of the drug.
While the Scots were the only ones
arrested in the raid, it is believed the
Joint has been patronized by other
colored and white people of the city
who are addicted to the dope" hab-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
INSTALL AERIALS.
Mandan to Have Wireless station /.
Home.

Mandan to Have Wireless Station at
Home.
Mandan, N. D., April 29.-Work-
mon have this week installed two aer-
ials on the Cary premises, one on the
barn and the other in the yard, for
the wireless station which is being in
stalled by William Cary, 17-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Cary.
The aerials are about 65 feet high
and will give radius to the apparat-
us Of about 100 miles.
William Cary Is mastering the
Morse code and by the time his ap-
paratus Is all installed will be able
to communicate with other stations.
+ There are several wireless outfits
installed in Bismarck by the high
school boys Of that city and the en-
bryo Marconis anticipate much in
structive pleasure in communicating
with each other.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
Two MORE CANDIDATES
ENTER field FOR THE
BULL MOOSE HONORS

Nfinot, N. D., April 2o.-Carl
Klein Of Washburn this morning
announced his candidacy for
commissioners Of labor and agri-
culture on the progressive ticket
while Il. NJ. Nelson Of Taylor,
Riohland county, announced HIM
self for state treasurer ON the
same ticket yesterday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
SEE PARENTS MARRY
Couple Long Separated Remarry al
Pipestone After Courtship by Mail.

Couple Long Separated Remarry at
Pipestone After Courtship by Mail.
Pipestone, Minn., April 29.-Ernest
F. Wishart of 'Avoca, Mimi. and Rosa
v. Wishart of Snohomish, WASH,
were the principals in wedding here.
1t was the second time the two have
taken the marriage vows.
Several years ago they were mar
ried. but disagreement led to d.
vorce and Mrs Wishart went west.
Some weeks ago the couple began to
correspond and plans for the second
wedding were all made by mail in ad-
vance. Mrs. Wishart arrived in Pipe
stone from Washington and Wishart
came at almost the same hour from
Avoca.
Although they had not seen each
other in years, they went at once to
the courthouse for their license and
then sought Justice J. w. Pierce. who
remarked them. Several Of their
children witnessed the ceremony.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
NO Intentional
D|SRECARD.SHOWN
Hearing in Dunn County Re.
moval Case Shows Careless
Business Methods.
By Leo

Manning, N. d.. April 2s.-The ac-
ton for the removal of the Dunn
county commissioners has been taken
under ADJUSTMENT by Judge Craw-
ford. The testimony apparently in
Dictated some rather careless methods.
but nothing developed that seemed
to show any Intentional disregard for
the legal iormalities in the transac-
ton Of business. The court criticized
some of the things that had been
done. The commissioners say tho
trouble arose over their decision not
destroyed. The indications are the
county seat will be removed to Dunn
Center as soon as the Northern Pa
cific oontemplates. its line there