davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

WIN ALL Three
GAMES ON kauai
Bill Inman'S Road Club Trims
the Pick of Garden Island
Baseball Teams

The All-Student baseball aggrega.
ton which went transforming on
Kauai under the chaperonage of big
Bill lnman returned this morning,
loud in their praises Of the Garden
Island sportsmen. The students won
all three of their games, defeating
Lihue July 2, McBryde on the morn.
ing OF the 18th, and an All-Kauai team
the same afternoon.
The All-Student-Lihue game has
been previously reported in these col
umns. r..
The morning game with McBryde
proved a walk-oyer for the visitors
who carried off the long end OF 20
TO 2 score. Rain interfered with good
baseball during the contest.
The afternoon game was hummer.
the students playing an errorless
game which they won to 3. In the
fifth inning Quintal and Nye came
through with home runs which broke
up the game. r..
The All-students have arranged
series with Maui teams and will leave
Friday for the Valley Island. .
The block score of the Kauai games:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
"A. A. U. MAY ADOPT
NEW SCORING RULES
IBy Latest Mail.

NEW YORK.-Comment Oh tho
new system of point scoring of track
and field sports which was recently
adopted by the Intercollegiate Asso
citation of Amateur Athletes of Amer
lea, James E. Sullivan, secretary Of
the Amateur Athletic Union, express
es the opinion that the winner should
receive six points instead of five. He
believes victory is worth two points
more than being the runner up.
When asked if he did not think the
new method takes in too many men
Mr.. Sullivan said:
81 don't think so. II is very good
idea The athletes will be able &c
score, and so will the schools. II
will mako competition better, as the
athletes will have more chances to
get places II a man fails to get a
prize he gets an opportunity at least
to do something for his school.
Il am going to recommend at the
next annual meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union that our scoring be
extended to five places. Instead
however, of giving the victor five
points, will suggest that it be raised
an ace higher A winner should re.
ceive two points more than the run
ner up ..@....
In the future at all college games
points will be distributed to the first
five, as follows: Five for the first,
four for the second, three for the
third two for fourth and one for fifth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

AID W0LGAST
BREAKS Arm
in TRAINING

AID Wolgast, the unluCky. broke his
arm June % in Los Angeles, while
training for his scheduled fight with
Joe Rivers on Independence Day. Los
Angeles seems to be Ads ink town.
for il was there that he came down
with appendicitis a couple of years
ago. when he was getting ready for
Freddy Welsh,
On this occasion Wolgast broke the
forearm while boxing with one of his
sparring partners, Freddie Andrews
of Milwaukee, at his training camp
and will be out Of the ring for at least
two months.
The accident came i'm the third
round. Wolgast had been exceedingly
rough with his sparring partners all
afternoon. Near the end of the third
round he aimed a vicious right upper
cut at Andrews jaw. The latter clev-
erly blocked the blow with his left
elbow, Wolgast's arm striking the
bone with a snap that was plainly
heard several feet away.
The former champion paled, stag
gered. and then caught himself. To
circumvent any claims of fake" VOL
CAST was rushed to the DR.. w. A. Pres
ton Home hospital where an X-ray
photo of the fracture was taken. 1t
plainly shows the broken bone. After
dressing Wolgast's arm, DR.. Preston
said it would be two months before
the arm could be used again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
CLOSE MATCHES MARK .. -.
Y"lBILLIARD TOURNEY

One of the best series of billiard
matches yet played was staged on
the Y. NJ. C. A. tables last night, when
Alan Marshall won in well-played
game from C. c. Clarke by the score
of 50.45 and when CT. Littlejohn, Jr.,
took his match from l., E. Parker by
the score of 1850. Almost every game
thus far has been very close and ev-
citing DR.. I. ]. Shepherd took an
easy game from Fred Camp by a
1924 score, but Camp had expected to
be beaten much worse as he is but
little experienced in the game. He
made good showing against the doc
tor who is considered one Of the best
cue wielders at the local association,
although out of practice. 49,: T.:
The records to date:
S. R. Nicholson won from George
Andrus, 5O-46; e. K. Ellsworth won
from S. o. (Algyl Halls. 50-46; Glen
jackson won from Samuel Robley,
50-4S; Alan Marshall won from c. C..
clarke, 50.45; c. T. Littlejohn won
from L. E. Parker, 50-46; w. H. Helm
richs won from r. NJ. Cross, 1920;
Percy Nottage won from Tyson Nor
gard. 50-4I: DR.. I. J. Shepherd won
from Fred Camp. 1924: George Dwight
VS.. W. A. Chan yet. to be played. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
g q q q q aaa q Sc 9 9 9 g
China Holds First College Meet
Sooehow University is Pioneer

n China has had it's first inter-
4 collegiate track and field meet.
4 1t was held at Soochow Univer-
Il sity, and was won by st. Johns
u of Shanghai. The China Press
states that the crowd was prob
ably the largest that ever as
n sembled in an athletic meet in
Z China. The affair was staged
= with quite an elaborate set of
Z ceremonies with banners and
y music. The meet was at first
Z proposed as an invitation from
Z Soochow to the other five teams,
& but afterwards a set of bylaws
x were made converting the meet
4 to the first intercollegiate
z The times and distances were
Z not up to the standard of Homo
Z lulu High School competition.
4 1t will be remembered that the
i athletic prowess of the United
u States has school and college
4 competition for its foundation.
4 If China comes into Importance
II athletically, Soochow will like
Z ly be remembered for holding
4 the first intercollegiate meet.
z q FEE & x Ra z Z aa4R
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
TY COBB AND FED.
CHIEF HAVE TALK
TBy Latest Manl

BUFFALO.-James A Gilmore.
president OF the Federal baseball
league, and Ty Cobb of the Detroit
American team met recently in hotel
here. Rumors that the Federal league
official had made Cobb an offer to
jump to the Federal league were de-
MED by both Gilmore and Cobb.
I'VE Just had pleasant chat said
President Gilmore I'VE discussed the
baseball situation in general and after
a few minutes talk Cobb left to um-
pire baseball game. The matter of
his joining the Federal league now or
at any future time was not raised.
President Gilmore stated that he
came here to assist Hal Chase In free
ing himself from the Injunction oh.
tanned by attorneys of the Chicago
White Sox which prohibits the first
baseman from playing with the Buffa-
10 Federals in New York state. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

fourth and final tally in the eighth
has been told, it having to do with
Pring's great throw and Stantons I'M
beard of decision at the plate. Sup
posing Justice had been catching and
had tagged the man? Whew! III.
The pitching of Apau and Sweeney
and the remarkable fielding of Ken
Yen and w Apau easily featured,
while a running catch by Nolan in
the ninth must not be overlooked.
Sweeney was secured from the
Florence team OF the River league to
take the place of Case. who is ill. and
it took all the big fellow had to stop
the flying Cinnamon. Both pitchers
starred with the willow, Sweeney hav-
ing two two-baggers out of three
times up. while Apau performed in
like manner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
Chinese Surprise Columbia.

r 1t does not pay for Americans
r to think that they are the only ,
n high class baseball players in J
z the world. This tendency to- :
r ward overconfidence resulted re- ;
r Gently in shock for the team ,
r of Columbia university. The :
Il Morningside men played team ;
4 from the Chinese university of ,
r Hawaii, and much to their sur >
4 prise were very neatly beaten. ,
r In Apau the Chinese had ,
Z pitcher who would compare ia :
x vorably with the best of the col ,
< lege twirlers, but the real sur .
r prise was at the bat. The ORR =
Il entails have always been accused )
n of being unable to hit. Against )
4 Columbia the Chinese made sew
r en- safe drives, and they were
Z sizzlers, too.-Harper's Weekly.
n ,
4 < 4ER Ra ggEa q x < {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
No games scheduled yesterday.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

yer cup. With this Incentive in view.
the CAPTAINS of the different teams are
getting their men in shape.
The Star-Bulletin boys will meet
each Tuesday evening and the doors
will be opened promptly at p. m.
in their new athletic home. next to
the Kawaiahao church on South King
street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
Accomplished FoREMoTHEas.

Biggs-"Our forefathers had wives
that were of some account. They could
do everything from the family sew.
ing to driving oxen"
Boggs-tYes. they hemmed and
hawed, as it were"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Oumudfy. iIuFtt-Udse MT, IHuIdI,
home runs. Quintal, Nye; sacrifice
hits, Inman. Akina,. Spalding; struck
out. by Kruse 10. by Inman 4; base
on balls. off Kruse 2, off Inman q:
wild pitch, Kruse 2; passed balls, j.
Fassoth 2; hit by pitcher. Kerr. Um-
pires. ID. Oliver and c. kaufman,
Scorer, A. A. Akana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
FORTUNATE

did your husband have any luck OF
his hunting trip2" .-.
Splendid, Didn't you hear?''
NO, what was it,"
He got back alive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At chicaso-chieago-B Boston game
postponed; rain.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7, st.
Louis 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

r HE lightweight title has changed
hands AGAIN, and this time IL
rests on the other side OF the
big water, England certainly has tho
habit. and the mythical crown EN-.
blematic OF pusiliStic sovereignty will
look we'll on the shelf alongside of the
polo trophy and relay championship
cup. II John Bull can land the Davis
cup and the Americas cup he will
have quite collection of silverware.
One interesting feature of yester-
days championship fight between
Freddie Welsh and Willie Richie is
the fact that the title changed hands
at 1855 pounds. the English lightweight
limit. but two pounds over the Ameri-
can standard. Whether Richie will
try to prove an alibi on this ground
remains to he seen. but II is hardly
likely that any such argument would
be taken seriously. as il was well un-
derstood before the fight that II was
a, championship affair. ..... ...-.
Richie will have another chance at
his ConQueror without the usual
bounding that defeated champion
HAS 10 no DelOFG SeCuIluS a. -ItluIu
match. Several days ago articles were
signed for second fight, to take
place in London. between November
and IL. so Richie is we'll fixed as
to the future From brief cable &C.
counts. the battle yesterday must have
been the real thing, and quite even
enough to create lot of interest and
speculation in the next meeting.
Welsh has the unique distinction of
being the cause of both Ritchie's fame
and his downfall On November 30.
1911, Richie was substituted at the
eleventh hour for AID Wolgast, who
had been taken seriously i'll, and went
in against Freddie Welsh in a 20
round mill at Los Angeles. To the
surprise of everyone. the San Fran.
cisco lad stayed the full time with
Welsh and made a splendid showing.
although he lost the decision on
points. .r.e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Summary: Two-base hit. zap; sad.
rifice hits. zap, Quintal; sacrifice fly,
H. Fassoth; struck out. by Aka 2, by
Akana 1, by Gay 1: bases on balls. off
Ako. z, off Akana 8, off Gay s: wild
pitch, Akana 5, Ako 2, Gay 2; hit by
pitcher, Quintal; double play, SpaId.
ing TO Pacheco to Ako-Quintal unas.
sisted to H. Fassoth; hits off Ako, 3 in
innings, off Akana II in innings.
Umpires. ID. w. Dean and C. Kuhl.
man. Scorer. A. A. Akana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Zoology Teacher-"Edgar, what is
the highest form of animal fife?
Edgar-"The giraffe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

STAR.RuILETTN GIVES YOU
TODAK'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburs-Pittsburg S, New
York 2. s .....
All other scheduled games post
poned. .-... a.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

T HE fact that Jack Johnson had
reached the age of 80 years So
days when he risked his title
against Frank Moran In Paris last
Saturday has led to some interesting
discussion regarding the ages at which
previous heavyweight champions lost
their ring laureis John l.. Sullivan
was "a years old when defeated by
James J. Corbett at New Orleans In
1892. He held the title for ten years.
but Corbett was less fortunate. for he
retained the championship but five
years. being 81 years old when Bob
FitZsimmons won at Carson City in
1897.
Fitzsimmons' tenure Of champion.
ship was even less for at the age OF
81 he was knocked out by Jim JEFF.
fries at Coney Island in 1899. after
holding the title for two years and
three months .Jeffries. who met de.
feat at the hands of Johnson at Reno
July 4, 1910, was 50 years old when
the negro wrested the ring honors
from him. He held the championship
for II years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Z OREIGN comment on the showing
] made by the American golfers en-
tered in the recent English anna.
teur championship Is unusually fair
and considerate Although the pick Of
the American field was entered and
did not survive the fourth round Il Is
generally conceded abroad that these
players took their responsibilities too
heavily and we're doomed to defeat
from the start One English writer
in reviewing the tournament stated:
When young men can come over
and play around just as though they
were cut for country walk. and play,
not with any idea of winning, but
simply te while away a summer holi-
day, they will probably win. You
handicap them too heavily before they
start. Too much publicity Is bad for
Cne,s nerves Nobody knew Tubbs
who defeated Francis ouimet, for ex-
ample, had even entered the tourna.
ment He won simply because he
was an unknown and out for little
golfing holiday and was therefore
playing his normal game. II was
quite good golf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Tickets on sale f. O. Hall & Son,
Main entrance On Kukui St. Auto
mobile entrance on Beretania st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

T o ne nge Shamrock in tn
a s a for
lin e spinal nj w go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
Baseball !
NEW ATHLETIC Park

Saturday, July 18th,
COAST DEFENSE VS.. PUNAHOU
Sunday, July 18th,
CHINESE VS.. ST. LOUIS,
ASH VS.. p. A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

ger OF No. 9ss Prospect avenue. filed peti,ion,
with liabilities OF $3.50; no assets MOS u
the liabilities are TOT indOrsing notes OF uie
Mitres Box Company. Of Long Island CITY.
BENNY ALDERMAN. Petition hled again.
Benny Alderman. cigar dealer az 30, iy z.
broadway Creditors David Prowler $685. q. -
Vniar a Co. Sss and Serophis AieHandre' ~
JuCge Mayer appointed \. Howard flhto ~
ceiver bond $50 with authority 10 carry IN ~
business Tor ten days. Liabilities, NV'
assets. 81, 800
WILLIAM FROELICH. Petition hled aeaihs'
william .Froelich. jeweler. OF No. a MAIDEN
Lane Creditors: Rosenberg Daniel DIV
IOwenthal, Loeb a. Co. t301, and Shirnan BROS
& Co. SS47. Assets are estimated az WV
JOSEPH B. ACKEN.-Petition Med sgaihss
Joseph b. Acken. builder, Of No. = west go
street Creditors TyphOon Fan Company
i775. Isaac seligsou. 81. and Eugene schoen'
SEQ a.,
BAYER PIANO COMPANY. Petition hled
against the Bayer plano Company, msnufact-
uIcTs No 1895 Third avenue. Creditors: FRANK
Bayer 1871 money advanced between Janu-
ary 1901 and December. 1913. salvatore Car
tGino S1i7 and Anthony TOdero. tii. the
company was incorporated December L. 1900
with capital stock OF 1000 and Frank Bayer
president. Judge Mayer appointed Robert s.
Conkln receiver Of the assets. which are esti-
mated at 50. 900
VENDOME IMPORTATION AND CATER
ING COMPANY The Nendome Importation
and Catering Company. OF No East 18th
street In the business OF importing. catering
and retailing fooGstuMs made an assignment
10 John K Mills ~ No. % Broad street The
company was Incorporated in August. 1911, with
capital stock II $50 900. In October the COM
house in Park avenue. Renee Dreyfus s presi-
liant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
BUSINESS LEASES
IN MIDTOWN ZONES
Stores and Lofts in Demand
Vacant 18th Street Lots Rented
for Storage Use.

The McVickar, Gaillard Realty Com
pany leased the store No. l75 West 45th
street to Bernstein & Cohen space in No
56l Fifth avenue to Natalie, milllner. and
the building No. % East 44th street to
the Bureau of Social Requirements.
Wright Barclay Inc, leased at Nos. 461
and 463 Fourth avenue. with Tannenbaum
& Strauss. the third loft to Wolf Broth
ers also with Payson Mel Merrill the
ninth loft TO the \. w Shaw Company,
and with W s. Furman the sixth loft 10
the National Publishing Company also
the third loft AT No. 147 West cath street
TO a. Weisman and the house No. 231
East 31st street to August Schmidt.
The Duross Company leased for the
Greenhut egel-CoOper Company the Ave
vacant lots No 1875 to 1876 West 18th
street TO the Caravan Brothers Company
for the storage of machinery and supplies
ina connection with the building OF the
Seventh avenue subway.
The Charles f. Noyes Company leased
the building No. 292 Pearl street for
James F. Pope TO the Central Commercial
Company and at No. IL Barclay street
the store and basement TO the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Both leases
are for a term OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
JANUARY T.
Manhattan.


Harold A Meeks. exr 10 Helene Meeks. 81
Frank l. Cannabe, admir-. 10 Helene A
Meeks 81.
Ava Realty Co to Jacob Kottek; 400.
Albert Reed to New York Mortgage and
William F Moore to Abraham Davis and ano
500.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Louis s
Brush: S5, O00.
James Roosevelt. jr, to Lawyers Mortgage
Co: s22 900.
Gustav Busch to Robert Busch: 81.
Walter Kingslsnd TO Dry Dock Savings
Institution; $4,000.
James simpson and ano. exrs. to Louis J
STACK; 5000.
$3.50. Dan" "
George Lippmann ct al to Jacob Blyn $50 Oco
Lille Blume TO Aaron Blume, 800.
Guaranty Trust Co 10 Title Guarantee and
Trust co: 5000.
Charles X Beekman. trustee. to Michael shea
and ano. exrs and trustees. $500.
Octayia Mack and ano, exrp and trustees, -
Lawyers Mortgage Co: $4,000
Bernhard Wolf to James Fulton; s.. 600
Frederick Lawrence to American Mortgage
Nathan Van Bell to Simon " Roeder; SO. 0oo
The Bronx.
Robert Klel to Henry Halboth; 5000.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co to
German Hospital to Amelia Walter: $4,000.
Morris Park Estates to Columbia Knicker
locker Trust Co. assts; 500.
City Mortsage Co 10 New York Trust Co: g.
Charles Bohmfalk 10 Marian II Siegei; 800
Empire Trust Co to Carrie stern. assts; 81
Harold A Meekr exr TO Helen A Meeks. 81.
Marie Semels and ano to Veronica Klaren-
meyer. s.. 900
blanche : Durell TO Elvira c Durell: So 500
Lawyers Mortgage Co to William Smith;
: assts: ses. 600
Same to James r Roosevelt 1880.
Cornelia + woolley to Lawyers Mortgage Co;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
more than 500 were filed yesterdty. Janu-
airy l. the first name being that Of the
Amin. Richard VI schlll sIs9 20
Aborn. f. Burton-F Mccain s120 Al
Adams. Otto Rome Brass and Copper Co.,
Baker Robert-N. Y Title Insurance CO..
S2Gj i6
Beshsr. Charles-New York Edison CO. si0s II.
Brown oscar W, De witt Hyslop and Agnes
Hyslop sheffer-A. W. Halsey ct al Sill c2.
Benner Francis C-M Movers ct al. sl4o 81.
Bersai. Jean--.Iaburg Bros. 81 al. s1os SO
Burllneame. Elmer E-R r. Earl ct al,
Buckley. Richard WI y Baruch. 1890 as
Bingham. Richard Northern Bank Of New
Cohen, Samuel. LYMAN Horwitz and Max
Weinstein-J c. Kohn 80. 0ss 81
Cross. FERDINAND Ia. F Cross saos ~ .3 1872 30.
Day. Wilson M.-Mitchen, Schiller Barnes,
1851 ss
De Castro. Manuel-Louis Weiss & Co. 1923 rs.
Devaney, James-P saxton $3.50.
stugard. $4,000 So
! Doyle. David-H Fried $500 II.
Douglass John LSinger Sewing Machine Co,
! si7s 30
darcy. Fitzroy. adm marlborough Rapid
Transit CO. costs. slO7 SIS.
Einsten Israel, and Daniel Brown n.
samuels s744 40
Forman. Morris. II. Berresford ct al,
4
! Gallagher Patrick and United states Fidelity
and Guaranty Co-Murray Hill Iron Works
| CO.. $500 IL
Glover. A. Gould-C r. Reid s4f4 So
| Gillespie, Henry-G. r. Rawlins et al, 80 =
ia o.
Groh. Herman-H coldbeck. costs 500 7s
| Geller. Tsidor-S. Ozdoba ct al. Si5s II.
Hose, Bert J.--Brunsene Co. s2sS Al.
! Hamersley Louis r.. jr-O. Weber, N2s IS.
Israesky, Sarah--Scranton Lace Curtain Co,
1924 90
Jockel. Frederick M.-Automatc Switch Co.
S20i IL
Johnson. John Alexander Peirsey Co, Inc
SAB go
Jones Dave-I Wurman, SPAS 81.
| Lanati. Vincenzo-A. Del Guidice. 81 s33 IL.
| Levinsohn. Observation-Disclosures Realty Co,
500 H.
Lechner. Rudolph-Swarthmore National Bank,
! s1s5 IS
| Levine. Nathan--L. Leavitt Sl08 90
| Lorraine. Lillian-Harriman National Bank OF
the City OF New York. Sl2O -.
| Lewis. Margaret-H. W. Baird, Sill Of.