davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
Team FOR POLO
MATCH ON maui
.ISRE.ARRANGED

As an interisland event the polo
match to be played at Maui next Sat.
urday is off. There will be a game,
but owing to the fact that one mem
Der of the depleted Oahu team is un.
able to make the trip il has been de
eided to fill in with a Maui player,
and call it an exhibition affair. In a
way this will detract from the inter.
est. but, on the other hand, the Oahu
Polo Club Is unable to put a team In
the field that could hope for success
against the fast Maui combination, so
II is in the interests of good polo to
change the conditions OF the match.
Harold Dillingham;, two-goal handi-
cap player, who was to have played
No. on the team. is the Oahu man
who has dropped out at the last min
ute. Business holds Dillingham; In
Honolulu, and this necessitates a
change in the tennis as well as the
polo combination. as he was to have
been paired with Castle In the dou-
bles.
David Fleming, the Maui star. will
take Dii,ingham's place and play for
Oahu. ( his has necessitated rear.
rangement OF the team which win line
up with Walter Macfarlane No. /, 8. A.
baldwin No. 2, H. X. L. Castle No 3,
and Fleming back. Besides his play
ing strength Fleming will help out In
the matter Of ponies. playing his own
mounts.
The Oahu ponies we're shipped to
Maui on the Manoa last night. A
string of IL mounts was taken, as only
six periods are to be played.
The date of the regular inter-island
tournament is still uncertain, depend
ing on the return OF Walter Dilling.
ham. F. f. Baldwin. the Maui cap
tain, who has been in Honolulu for the
past two days, said that Maui was
willing to wait until October for the
tournament IL there was any chance
Of Dillingham; returning, but that II
he was definitely out Of polo for tho
year he would prefer to play the
matches about september IS. Maui
players want to get up against the
very best Oahu and Service teams,
and are looking Tor no edge Oh the
situation. Their whole attitude ID one
0f good spontaneously.
There Is a good chance that the In
terisland tournament this year win
be played at kapiolani Park. II pro-
per arrangements can be made with
the supervisors Tor the erection OF
temporary fence and stands. Yester-
day. afternoon Harold Castle and
Frank Baldwin visited the park and
made an inspection Of the polo field.
which they pronounce to be IN very
good shape for play already. There.
are few bare spots. but these, Il Il
believed, viii be properly turfed be
lore tournament time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

Gamecocks Their turn would come.
they knew that well enough. 49,.
Finch buZZed in. as alert as wasp.
Heaven knows said be. 81 amt
very heavy In the vest just now. but
Id give all the money you crap shoot
ers owe me II We had Rick Keene to
slip into this series. What he'd do to
these BOOSTERS would be shame"
"Ah-h. shut up came the chorus.
Not that We won't lick em amy
way" said Finch. These fellows
amt no DEVILS you know. And the
toughest bird In the world can be- pick
ed. Gee. but they're cOcky: Listen to
'em singing
The GaInecocks. dressing In the other
wing Of the clubhouse. were making
merry.
Cheerful. ain't they:" said McClus-
key. "Well. boys. we'll teach EN- to
sing another tune.
There came no enthusiastic response.
The NOnpareils were sullen but not
sanguine They knew how. once start
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
BY CHARLES e. VAN LOAN
VI.-M'cLUSKEY'S PROD

From 1.-The Ten Thousand Dollar Arm
and Other Tales Of the Big League"
Copyright. 1912. by Small. Maynard S'company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

TPosed nv Connie Mach. Athtetlcs
E
co, Tue 1ainecocks marched Gown the
paiting Oroer ana team with Grip
pieu piteniiig STAN wis
step sounded ON the runway out
sue. Inc door hanged open. shadow
ieii across tue moor ana there came =
voice "iiich Drought every man 70 us
ieet.
Hello. Nike: II siid. Got uni
io.'h nere Inat u nt me!
TOT tue ifaetlon OF second amaze
ment neid them dunO; then tnere
saine .ye'l tnut 'haue tue Wihuows
.estis. anu tue SoliHlFeilS. us one nian H.
.uIe" themselves upon tne 1nii stranger
"no $1,000 JUST INSIDE Tue door.
.sich heehes they ys'ieq - = s.
aelck' a. NJ,
n.y. you oiu oesii.s where nave you
49,
ue yeshne sWelieo unul the tame
coeAs eAu'e runhins Iroin tneir sioe OF
..le uouse. hey tounu tneir naleu
slsais--tnls % pe cohsiuereu purely 70
: poiezss'ona, sense--danring ana YEN
ing around tne tall young man VINO
~ss uo'ns As pest q ware ON the
liisnu.y assau.ts OF Nike nicclnskey
anu riuiasl.eA' hnu the uamecocks
pauseu ~ tue doorway. their eyes
v . over "a one corner httie
Rlncn was Summing on uis head ana
".s - 49,. 81 o.nei 'neans -
-. 800 na'.us isle n'ln
~ W. minutes tne tremendous up
loa1 'as.u' anu &C lasa Inefe was
- 5000 s.ou1. u s,'enee neene.
~ o .sn ~ o'o teammates-
~, ~. - nan yen y .nein mao nold OF
~ 8. lne llule-'ooheu aefoss at tne
Manages sloupeu aoout the ooor.
saw ! ! y. YOU Iei'oWs tne next
.ln'e ou. saau n'cA' ana W the sew
"a sous OF WAT IN ready TOT you:
lou ger sklnnlng IN this series
tnae your great-great-grandchildren
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
rBy Latest. Mail

l.
NEW YORK.-That Resolute, the
flag officers boat Of the New York
Yacht Club, is only tpster than Alex
anderi Smith Cochrans Vanitie with
the time allowance she receives, was
further shown In the races off New
port.
While fog prevented five of the
scheduled trials there, spoiled one
race and the wind failed in two others,
SO that there were only two contests
in which the merits of the boats conld
be judged, in both those races Vanitie
defeated Resolute boat for boat, while
Resolute won each,,tlme with her al.
lowance. a
The result has given the members
of the Americas Cup Committee,
which will select a defender to meet
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock w,
much food for thought. On the one
hand they have Vanltie, q wonderful
ly fast and able boat, on which not
so much as ropeyarn has parteu
since she was first rugged; on the otn-
err they have Resolute, faster Through
handicapping figures, put much light.
er constructed; and with rigging
that has given way repeatedly under
strain. ResoIute has the call on tac-
count Of her lower, rating and allow
anee. Therefore the point to,sbe
termined now is the result OF two or
more races In blow .S /;
The score of the official trials now
stands: Resolute, three firsts; Vani-
tie, one first and three seconds. Re-
solute did not finish one race in which
she lost her way in the fog. 4.
The two contests on which the cup
committee has done any figuring were
those on July and July IL. The
first demonstrated clearly that: there
was little to choose between the two
boats. It was sailed In a tumbling sea
with q lively surface jump to it and
nice southwest breeze that blew 20
miles an hour for the first two and a
half hours, and was still travelling at
a 12knot clip at the finish. 1t was a
thrash of Is miles to windward and
return. and at no time were the racers
more than IS seconds apart, SO they
encountered equal conditions. Vani
tie led by three seconds at the start
and gained AZ seconds to windward
Running back Resolute picked up 15
seconds. Vanitie finished 80 seconds
ahead of her.
In the first race, after starting Of.
ficially AZ seconds behind Resoiute
and actually losing 81 seconds more
at the start, Vanitie crept up and fin.
ished only one second behind her RI
val. In a following sea they raced
two miles side by side on the same
waite, and just at the finish Resolute
slid down on a sea while Vanitie was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

3 43 SO 8 43 II
Resolute therefore sailed So miles
In Z hours 5 minutes and 81 seconds,
while Vanitie covered the, distance In
z hours So minutes and Al seconds,
or minute and Ii seconds faster.
Vanitie had to allow Resolute 3.5S
seconds a mile. or 8 minutes and "a
seconds in SO miles. That reduced her
time to 2 hours 81 minutes and 80
seconds, so that she defeated Vanitie
over the IS miles by . minutes and
II seconds. ss
OF the six legs sailed in the two
races Vanitie won four, two to wind
ward and two running. Off to run
ming start Resolute won the first leg
to windward in the last race by min
utes and IS seconds actual time. The
only other leg on which she outsailed
sVanitie was the 15-mile run In the
first race. when she covered the dis
lance Is seconds faster. At all other
times yanitie footed faster. She gain
ed 81 seconds to windward and is sec
onds running.
There was no real reaching test. In
the second race they sailed there
were two broad reaches OF 10 miles
each. On the first Resoiute gained 8
minutes and 10 seconds. on Vanitie,
and on the second minutes and 50
seconds. The breeze was very light
and full OF flaws, wavering constantly
over four points Of the compass. Re
solute, with her lighter hull and rig
ging simply outdrifted Vanitie.
On account Of losing so many trials
the cup committee considered holding
another series of races off Newport
Immediately after the New Yacht
Yacht Club cruise, which starts on
Friday. but decided to wait and see
what kind of racing the cup boats
have on the runs from port to port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

!
fresh as green paint and must be sent
in a third time on the fourth day. That
is how the Nonbareils came to take the
entire series, which placed them in th
running for the pennant.
Shortly after the close Of the league
season the mail carrier left a package
for Mrs Hoskins. She examined the
postmark carefully. united the string
and took out the photograph OF a young
man In the uniform Of ball player.
well. declarer' said she. Father.
come here. He got baseball job. aft
er all!''
"U-m-m-mr said Obadiah. He'd be
better or here. Them sporting charac-
tiers never save ans money. He'll be
back some day. looking for his old job !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE. j..
chicaso-cleVeland S, Chicago 3.

... NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At observation-disclosures 4, Brooklyn l.
At New York-St. Louis 2, New
York 8.
All other games postponed; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
VANITlE is A. FRACTION FASTER BUT s..
HAS TO c0NcEDE lRES0L UTE AL 0WANCE
o@ T6e RESOLUIE

still on top of it. This was twice over
q windward-leeward course. % miles
in all, in a breeze that averaged nine
knots, and Vanitie sailed the distance
'46 seconds faster than Resolute. NJ.
lost the contest by SO seconds on &C
count Of having to give time allo,
ance.
The following summary shows tine
time made by the two boats ID these
races, the 15-mile legs being in the
first race and the seyen-mile ones in
the other:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
uneIudlnu Games Of Auu.

open the window, waiter, am
roasting" exclaimed customer who
had Just dined at a Paris restaurant
Shut it up, waiter; I am frozen" pro.
tested a man who had just sat down.
The waiter hesitated. The proprietor
settled the dispute at once. 'obey
the customer who has not yet dined, !"
he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
CARPENTERS OFF TO WAR

PARIS. Georges Carpenter has
called of his match with young Ahearn
the American fighter, and joined his
regiment He. appeared unannounced
to the central military depot, but was
Immediately recognized. and loudly
cheered. After he had drawn his ac-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13
WAR WILL STOP RACE,
DECISION BY Upton
TBy Latest MALL

LONDON. Thomas Upton has.
definitely decided not to race the
Shamrock w for the American cup
next September If England becomes In
volved in the general European war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

The boy at the head of the class
VIII state what the dark ages of the
world were? Boy hesitates. NEXT.
Master Jones. can you tell me what
the dark ages were? II guess they
were the ages Icfore spectacies were
invented"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

courtrements and uniform he was car
ried on the shoulders of his. enthusiasts
tic fellow soldiers to his destination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-13

The middle Of August came. and still
the hired man persisted In his strange
target practice He was lean and
. brown and hard. and his eyes were
clear. Not a trace OF his old nervous
ness remained
Toward the end Of August he looked
up from the table one evening.
Mrs Hoskins." said he. I'm afraid
you're going TO lose your star boarder."
II knew t." said mother" calmly.
"You been itclin' TO get away for
days"
Obadiah argued and preached a SER
mon from the text OF the rolling stone.
The two men talked long and earnestly
on the front porch. In the end IL was
settled that Brown was 10 leave on
Saturday. He bad refused an offer of
$40 a month and bis board.
II feel like WINS losiu' one OF the
family" said Mrs Hoskins, wiping her
eyes on the edge of her apron.
The hired man had come into the
kitchen To say goodby. He was dressed
IN the brown suit In which be had
made his appearance: he had shined
his shoes and tied his new crayat with
a smart twist which gave him very
citifed air.
'G6odby. mother said Henry W.
Brown. you've been very good to me.
and Ttn never going TO forget you.
Goodby. Mr. Hoskifs n ever want
another Job III come 10 you"
Then he shook hunds quickly and
walked out OF the house.
After he had gone Mrs. Hosklns
found q packace,upon the table in the
Kitchen with her name written upon
the wrslpplng faper. II contained half
q dozen silver knives and forks or a
pattern 10 match her best spoons. Her
eyes oreriowed again as she looked ut
them
Bless his hearth she said. -Spend.
In al that money. ON .foollshness for
an old WOMAN And didp1 give me
chance to thank him.
Meanwhile the lnte Henry w. Brown
tramped duwn-fhe road swinging his
suit case nc bis side. His head was IN
the mir. bis SHOULDERS were thrown
back. and the light Of freedom was m
his eyes. Il had been tight to q finish.
and be had won.
-
September IL the month when the
close ipennant races tighten mp to
certainty and the baseball writers be-
gin to,faik abont the home stretch II
II also the month when the writer's
who have been tiesnerately supnorfipr
third and fouftb Mace teams bepin ~
write about s.nexf season" and. the
strengthening OF tie nitchlpg star
The Nonnareils fnIshed Ang,,st IN
third place. with ! bare irhtinr chance
depending npon fbe remaipine pames
10 be played win teams which were
leading them. Undouhtedly Keene,s
loss had cost tbem better nosIfiop n
the race
The Nonfarciis. playing at home. |
were to open September with series
= 4 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
be named between now and Mon.
Means Easier Money,

The establishment of the Reserve
Banks, twelve OF which viii open
Monday under the provisions OF the
new currency act, will mean easier
money the law increasing the lending.
power or the member banks whose re
serves, under the act, are decreased
The commercial and Industrial needs
OF the community viii be cared for.
Member banks Of the Reserve Bank
may now, at all times. respond to the
business necessities and Industrial re-
Quirements OF the section
The Federal Reserve Banks. by the
act creating them. have invested with
almost unlimited power Of red.Hcoupt.
The individual bank, after discount
ing is commercial paper may, upon
endorsing that paper. pass 1t up to the
Regional Reserve Bank and get it's
paper rediscounted at the prevailing
rate of redtscount initiated by the
Regional Reserve Bank. subject to the
approval OF the Federal Reserve Board
The new system greatly improves
the banking situation in the United
States and will make for easier money
in all sections Of the country, An
elasticity Of the currency will have
been established with the opening of
the Reserve Banks Monday. that will do
much toward reviving normal banking
and normal business conditions
throughout the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

brief struggle with the Villa forces
and the Asuas Calientes convention.
and expects at an early date to take
refuge within the American lines AT
Vera Cruz. not far distant from
Cordoba. It ~ even suggested that
Carranza hopes eventually TO con-
so.idate all factions in Mexico by at
lacking Vera Cruz. and has taken up
mis- position al Cordoba as pre-
iiIninary to such a move, There IL
nothing 70 make tlis anything more
han a surrn .se. however.
John Il. Silliman. Mr.. Bryan's repre-
sentative near Carranza, has followed
he first chief to. Cordoba, now that
the government has been regularly
established in that city.
BIanco Planning Coup.
No details have been received here
as to what arrangements Cara fKi.
'ias made for the government of
Mexico City. or it's protection, Some
anxiety exists here as TO the effect the
transfer ~ the government VIII have
On the situation i'll the capital. APP
prehenaions are aroused that made
quate arrangements for the city gov
eminent have been made which may
lead either 10 a coup d'etat, or 10 Ii
popular uprising In favor Of one or
contend!ng In Mexico City today,
The assertion has been made thai
General Lucio Blanco, who was ar
rested at Queretaro. while en- route
from Aguas Caliantes 10 Mexico City.
was planning some stroke To seize
Mexico City in Carranza's absence.
r anco was arrested by General Pablo
Gonzales one Of the three divisional
commanders definitely known TO have
allied himself with Carran2a against
the convention.
The positions 81 Generals Oregon.
commander OF the division of the
northwest. and Eiilareai. chairman 81
the convention q. .Aguas Calieutes, II
not yet definitely known, hut there Is
reason TO believe they have about de-
cided 10 east their lot with Cara MA.
tarranzistAs here claim they will stay
with the convention, hut there IS
nothing ~ confirm this II is reported
that General Benavi1es, who WAS APP
pointed VIVA Ohrezon and Niilareal -
confer with Carranza on behalf OF the
convention has returned IL Agnas
Calientes, while the other two are re-
naming in the south 1T is said VII
.aresl IS diseruntled with the conven-
ton because he was not its choice 10
succeed Earranza
Actual iiostiiitieS Begun.
The State Department has received
confirmation Of reports Mat actual
hustil.ties have begun with an en-
counter at Leon. between Villa :
troops and Carranza forces. l4non il,
between Aguas Galleries and Quere-
taro. which is expected to be the point
of chief resistance on the part Of
Carranza's forces to the troops NOV
ing south toward Mexico City.
Meanwhile, no steps are beng taken
by the administration 10 proceed to-
ward the evacuation Of Vera Cruz,
and there Is every indication that rle
withdra wal OF the American forces Is
Indefinitely postponed pending further
developments in Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
CURRENT USERS
COMMITTEE MEETS

very interesting meeting Of the
committee appointed 10 Investigate the
proposed changes in the rates to be
charged FOR electric cU~rcnt by the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
was held last night at the Jefferson
Hotel. This committee is composed Of
w r. Selaen. chairman, Moses Thai
neimer Christian Clarke, l." II, Jen-
kins aud 4. Croxton Gordon. mum
Der ef users of current attended the
meeting last night, as well as repre-
sentatives OF the railway company,
From the discussion last night 1t
seemed likely that mutually agree
able adjustment would be reached In
the matter OF charges and a confer
ence is to be held In the early flu
ture by the committee and the rail
ways representatives, at which time
II is probable that final adjustment
may he reached Of all the questions
involved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

N'-VHiltdNI AtbEE Flf6L fAGt.}
from all parts of the country spoke
IN favor Of The blacklist. Wherever
there was opposition to II other dele
gates from the same states as those
Volcing opposition spoke in favor of
the plan Illinois figured extensively
nv the discussion. An OF the opposi
ION hat WAS shown on the floor was
centered against Mrs Medtll McCor-
mick, who was giving her report on
The national congressional committee
and Mrs. Anfoineite Funk, a member
Of the committee.
Argues Against Blacklist.
Mrs, Grace Wilbur Trout. leader OF
the Illinois dc,nga tion, started the
GEht against Mrs. Mccormick. and the
b arki!stinK proposition. She defend
"a Congressman James X. Mann. OF
Chicago, who was hlackiisted. Mrs.
Mccormick was asked what the re-
sult of the blacklist had been.
THE case OF Congressman Mann In
striking example of '1a good the
blacklist has DONE" she replied. Con
gr~ssninn Mann has always been 4
strong anti safTrag!st. He hns stood
probably for more reaction measures
then any men In Congress. He In
suited women on the floor of Con-
gress AT the time of tho Washington
parade. His attitude to the women
at Washington has been one or not
much consideration. After the black
List was Published with hts name IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
NEW MISSIONARY

Continued from First PageD
T. NJ. DeShazo. but felt the position
unnecessary. as the presiding elders
could perform all the duties OF the
position. DR.. James Cannon, Jr.,
moved that the report be recommitted
TO the board to be reported again as
part of its full neport. Rev. r. T.
Dadnun and Rev. Z. H. Rawlings IA
vored further consideration by the
board. DR.. r. F. Lipscomb offered all
amendment that the report be recon-
mitted with instructions that no one
be nominated for the office on second
report of the matter. F.. T. Moseley
stated that the board had acted unani-
mousiy and early in the session in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
RESERVE BANKS To
MAKE MONEY EASIER
TURNING FONT ~ III sINEs>
IikELN no DATE FROM
MONDAY.
NEW BANK TO OPEN
RICHMOND RESERVE BANK READY
TO BEGIN oPERATIoN--LENn
INc POWER OF MEMBER
HANKS INCREASED.

The opening Monday morning morn
ing at . O'Clock Of the new regional
reserve bank Of the Fifth District
under the recent currency legislation
for the relief OF the financial string
ency and for giving the nation an
elasticity in currency, which It mas
needed for years, according 20 cur
rency experts. should mark the turn
ing point In the depression Of business
felt in tbs South Atlantic section for
several months.
Though the last detail of the opera
don of the Fifth District Bank has
not been perfected, all arrangements
will have been made before the hour
Of the opening Of the new institution
at lIoa East Main Street The Board
q Directors Of the new reserve bank
yesterday afternoon held It's las: regu-
lar meeting before the hank IL opened
n the Office OF Governor George J,
~eay in the Mutual building Houtine
aIsiness was transacted
Governor seay, after the meeting,
said that the bank viii open Monday
morning at Z o'clock The FIRST daya
business viii END at rluck Hours
from 70 ?. usual banking hours fl
glchmon., viii be observed. Five
mem bers Of the clerical staff OF the
new institution were repoytcd by the
Executive Committee and approved by
the Board or Directors rs employees Of
me reserve bank.
They are: ". W billiard. former
teller In American National Bank.
Richmond: e. Y. blackburn formerly
with Planters National Eank. Rich
mond Frank MeC. i,eake, former as
aistan cashier National ank ~ Conn
nerce, Baltimore; r. J. Goodwin,
formerly with Guarantee Trust Conn
pany, Columbia, :, g.. and Thomas
Marshall. Jr.. formerly with U1ion
Trust Company. Washington. Other
first employees " the reserve bank will