davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
INTERNATIONAL
DEFINITION Or
REAL AMATEUR
IBy Latest NALL

LYONS (France).-The definition
of an amateur was agreed upon re-
Gently by a committee Of the Inter
national Amateur Athletic Federation.
II follows closely the definition as
prepared in the report Of the special
committee submitted to the federation
congress held at Berlin in 1913 and
embraces the following rules:
l. An amateur is one who COM
petes only for the love Of sport.
2. Competing for money or any
other pccuniary reward in any sport
considered as athletic sport makes
the competitor a professional in all
sports considered as athletic sports.
3. In the event Of an amateur
competing with or against a profes-
sional in any sport. not for money
and other pecuniary reward, then the
member of the federation to which
the athlete belongs shall be the judge
of such competitors status according
to it's own rules, and its certificate as
to .thes competitors status shall be
accepted by all other members OF
the federation.
In track and field athletic sports
any one who knowingly completes with
or against a professional thereby
ceases to be an amateur.
). One who teaches, trains or
coaches In any sport for money or
other pecdniary considerations is a
professional except, however, that so
far as competition. in his. own coun-
try, and there only is concerned, an
employee or representative of the
state or q school or other educational
institution, who teaches, trains or
coaches as an Incident to his main
vocation or employment, may CT may
not be a professional as the member
of the federation, of the country of
such person shall decide.
Twelve regulations are also set
down as an Interpretation of the fun,
damental rules son the violation of
which AN athlete ceases to be an anna
teur. They prohibit an amateur from
making any wager In connection with
the competition. in which he, is to
prohibit him from accept
ms certain kinds of prizes, or selling,
pawning or giving away his prizes,
and provide for the manner in which
he is to receive expenses. ....t.., =
The committee, which has not yet
completed its labors. is composed of
DR.. Elton or Germany, who replaced
r. Htfnge Of GeFinany as president;
Lauri Pfhkala Of Finland. Franz Rel
chel Of France, Captain w. Wetherell
Of South Africa, G. v. A. Schofield of
England and Alfred J, Hill Jr. of
the United States.
The elimination of the Lyons con-
gress will be the ending of one of
the most famous of the worlds anna
teurs athletic congresses. Much has
BEEN accomplished to bring the ma.
tons Of the globe to an understand
ins and pave, the way for, furthering
activities other than the
Olympic games every four
years.
The congress has accomplished re-
suits long felt as necessary for the
spreading !. Of sport, Many impor-
tapt features have been settled, such
as q mutually agreed upon set OF
events which will be recognized as
standard the world over as we'll as
the definition of an amateur today.
The definition is practically the
same as that of, the Amateur Athle-
tic Union Of the United States as well
as other large amateur bodies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
OAHU POLO|ISTs
TUNING UP FOR !
. THE MAUI GAME

With the knowledge that Maui is
sending its strongest polo four to go
against Oahu here next Saturday, the
local poloists are getting in as much
practice as time and the condition
of their mounts will permit. The Oahu
club is very short of players this
year, and it has been impossible for
the first string men to practice to-
gether as team against anything like
strong opposition, but this will not
count so much against them, as all
have played together for several
years, and know each others game to
a nicely. 80
Oahu is not as well off for mounts
as in former years. In the frat place,
Garry the News and Helen c are
helping to defend the international
cup at Meadowbrook, which leaves a
big hole in the local stables. Then
again, Peter Harmon, who guides the
destiny of Hawaii polo in the pony
line, has been working with a lot Of
new material, purchased in California
last year, with a view to the big in.
ternational polo tournament in San
Francisco next spring. These mounts
are not ready for hard matches as
yer, and no chances will be taken
of spelling them by premature play.
Maui will send over II ponies, and
owing to this general shortage OF
mounts, the game Saturday viii be six
periods only. This is satisfactory to
both sides. Play will start at 2
O'Clock sharp, in order that the Maui
men may connect with the Mauna
Kea, which will be held until 6 o'clock
for them A general admission of 81
win be charged to the Moanalua
grounds, with no extra charge for
auto parking space. =. -. 81
Yesterday the local team went
through light practice. finishing with
a three-period. threeaa2side game, the
teams lining up as follows:
Pale Pinks: p. Harmon, No. ?; Har-
old Castle, No. 3; R. W. Single,
back
Baby Blues: Walter Macfarlane.
No. 2; S. A. Baldwin. No 3; Laur
ence Redington, back
The game ended in 4 to 4 tie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
CONTROVERSY LEADS
TN AFFAIRS OF BABY.
HIL0 YACHT CLUB
(specia, Star Bulletin CoI-aspoadenceI

JSpecia, Star Bulletin CoI-aspoljencel
HILO, June 12.-The newly organ
ize6 Yacht club appears to have start
en- on it's career with a violent con,
troversy as to the conduct of its af-
fairs. Charges that the cOmpittee
which has the direction of its minstrel
performance en- July Fourth has far
exceeded its allowances in preparing
the show, are met by the committee
with utter defiance The committee
is going ahead with its plans, and il
says that not all the protests of eau
tious members can stop it.
The row was started by a report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
GAME TO DECIDE SECOND
PLACE IN, INDOOR LEAGUE

An exciting game of indoor baseball
holds the boards at the Y NJ. G. A.
games hall tonight when the p 3, C.s
go UP against the Triangles In the last
regular game Of the series. These
teams are tied for second place, for
when ON last Tuesday night the P B.
c. team pulled out victory by a rally
in the ninth, lit gave each team an
even three victories.
The Healani team won the cham
pionship OF this series so handily that
the bulk Of the interest seems to cen.
ter around the results of tonight s
game. The captains believe that their
lineup on last Tuesday was the strong,
est combination and they have each
signified that their teams tonight
will be the same.
The game is to be called at $50
Probably Tinker Of the Healanis will
umpire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
LOCAL SWIMMERS
MAY COMPETE At
PORTLAND MEET
Southern California and North
west After Water Speeders
Wilhelm Selected

The strength OF the Hawaii swim
ming delegation, which Is to compel,
for honors, at San Francisco July 4
has been added to by the decision o
the Hui Nalu TO add Frederick VII
helm to its list of starters. This will
give the Waikiki club a team OF six
and with four fast men from the Hea
lanis, the islands viii have 10 men in
the water. This should be productive
Of results, although Il Is regrettable
that with such splendid material IL
pick from, q representative Hawai-
relay team will not compete. With
George Cunha and Duke Kahanamoku
on different teams, the real speed oil
the Hawaii aggregation Is broken up
The local men, or at least those
who show up TO advantage, viii prob
ably get quite an extended trip be
fore returning tc Hawaii. for there are
to be swimming meets at Los Angeles,
Long Beach and Portland, to which
the Hawaii cracks will probably be
asked The fast team OF the Illinois
Athletic club, which is TO swim at
San Francisco, is to take in the South.
ern California meetings. returning to
Chicago via Portland, Butte and Hell.
ena, where races are to be held. II
is quite possible that some OF the
local men will cover the circuit. as II
will be to the interest Of promoters
to get card like Duke KahRnamoku
TO appear In competition.
The ten swimmers, under the man.
sagernent OF w. T. Rawlins, will sail
on the Wilhelmina tomorrow. Harvey
Chiffon. of the Hui Main. viii go along
as trainer George Cunha will cap
tain the Healani four.
As to competing In other events
than the San Francisco meeting, that
depends on what Inducements are Of
fered," said Rawlins today. The tick
cts are good for four months, but as
everyone here knows we are short OF
funds, and can only defray expenses of
one meet II the promoters want Duke
or some OF the other boys for the
other meets. they will undoubtedly be
willing to rome through with expehs.
es, IN which case there Is nothing TO
interfere with their accepting. Port,
land is q new field for Hawaiian swim
snersrand u sn6ula be q Pheasant vaFf-
atiqn u the boys got a chance to com-
pete there =
The taking OF Frederick Wilhelm
assures good representation In the half
mile and mile events wilhelm re-
Gently knocked large chunks out OF
Walter Pomeroy's Hawaiian record for
the half, but this Is hardly fair CON-
parison Of the San Franciscans speed
rs he was not dressed at all here. But
neither was Wilhelm. for that matter
The Healani Yacht and Boat club
will be represented on the coast .by
George Cnnha, Walter Grace. Harold
Kruger. and Allen runha Hui Nalu
will have Duke Kshanamolu. clsr-
ence Lane, Lukela Kaupiko, Mark Der
telmann. Richard Holstein and Fred
erick Wilhelm. ..&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
= SIR THOMAS A FREQUENT
, LOSER-HAS FAILED TO -
LIFT CUP THRICE.

Sir Thomas Upton has lost in 4
= his three attempts to lift the \
y America cup. In 1899 the Sham \
y rock lost all three races to the !
y Columbia. In 1901 the Shamrock =
y II suffered. similar fate in its
y three trials against the Columbia. =
y In 1903. when his last attempt \
y was made with the Shamrock !
\ Ill, the Reliance won in three =
y straight races. The America cup =
y passed into the possession of the 4
y New York Yacht Club in 1887, =
y when it was presented to the :
y club by George L. Schuyler the =
y then sole surviving owner of the =
y cup won by the yacht America =
\ at Cowes, England, on August =
y 90, 1851. =
y , 49, y y = \ y y = + 4
Spaniards n Manila honored the
United States dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Miss Lucy K. Peabody was elected
president of the Kaahumanu' Society
at the annual meeting of that organi-
Zation held yesterday afternoon in
the kawatahao gymnasium. Other
officers chosen to serve during the
coming year were Mrs. Mary Beckley,
vice-president; Mrs. Ihilani Techera,
treasurer; Mrs. Lahilahi Webb secre-
tary; Mrs Lila K AhoIo. sick com
mittee; Mrs. Ellen Dwight, auditor
Mrs. Maria Smith, trustee OF lands.
Mesdames Irene HaIloway, Alice Col
burn, Kalai Farr. Lizzie Ulunahele.
Aha Ayau. Lokalia Holt, Kamala Ka-
lana and Fannie Norrie were chosen
to compose the executive committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
COAST DEFENSE AND
CALIFORNIA TODAY

At $3.50 this afternoon. at Athletic
Park. the University o: California
baseball team win 60. against the
Coast Defense aggregation in the
fourth game Of the California series,
The collegians have won three
straight, and the soldiers are out to
break this winning streak.
Lawson viii: pitch for the Cost De,
Tense, and Dodge for the yisi..'rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

that the committee in charge was call
ing for 100000 tons Of, lava, for use as
stage property, in the proposed per
formance Such call for bids looked
ike graft to many members. and they
wanted to know. But there is no in
formation forthcoming. and the COM
mittee in charge of the entertainment
simply says that it knows its bust,
ness and will prove that it knows it
when the show comes off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
SHAMROCK ".
Showing Speed
IN TRIAL RACES

SOUTHAMPTON, June 16.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)-
The Shamrock ~ sailing under excel
lent conditions yesterday defeated the
Shamrock III. in one of the qualifica.
ton races for the selection of cup
challenger. The Shamrock " won by
nine minutes and four seconds. Both
yachts were we'll handled and sailed
close over the 80 mile course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
CHANGE
TO BE MADE IN :
RIG OF RESOLlJTE

BRISTOL, Conn, June 16.-(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)-A
complete change is to be made in the
rig of the cup defender Resolute. The
mast is to be changed from forward
to after step, long bowsprit will be
set up and the yacht will have dou-
BILE head-rig. The time allowance from
the Vanitie will be reduced two min
uteS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At eoston-Chicago 7, Boston 5.
Boston 5.
At PhiladeIphia-St. Louis-PhiIadeI
phia game postponed; rain.
At srooklyn-Cincinnatt.5rooklyr
game postponed; rain.
At New York-Pittsburg 3, Ne"
York 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Captain Leslie Ceape veteran of two International polo
matches playing No Wmbone chaengers
is
Brittany
OVERLOOK, lost his sister
aroused great sympathy and esteem in this
Captain Cheape painful accident
games o ball stng him s9uare in the face and breaking his
International
but last Saturday rsdoub British player back in the saddle
his little
Walter Dillingham;
in fine Dillingham; raised handicap this
Dillingham; h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit-New York I, Detroit q.
At chicaeo-PhiIadetphta 9, Chi
cago q.
At st Louis-Boston 2, st. Louis O..
At Observation-Disclosures 6, CIeVe-
land 7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
Baseball!
NEW ATHLETIC PARK
Tuesday, June -.
Coast Defense ". Y. Of G.

Coast Defense vs. Y. Of G.
saturday, june 20
p. A. 6. ". y. Of G.
Games begin $40 p. n.
Tickets On sale B. Q. Hail q Son
and at office Park phone s1zz
Main entrance on Kukui 81 Auto
mobile entrance on Beretanis ST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Spaniards n Manila honored thu
United States dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

(IncIudins Games Of June IS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
RAYMOND |. OWENS
SEEKS REELECTION

Raymond L. Givens announces his
candidacy for reelection to the office
of prosecuting attorney for Ada coun-
ty. to which position he was elected at
the last general election as a Republi-
can, He served a Year prior to that
under appointment to succeed c. P.
Mccarthy, who was appointed district
judge. During Mr.. Givens' term of
office he has prosecuted to success
full termination many cases of general
Importance and he has been called upon
to give advice to the county commits
sioners and other county officials upon
matters of great interest in the con-
duct of their business In becoming a
candidate for reelection he announces
that he invites the closest scrutiny of
his record during the three years that
he has held the position.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
BREVITIES

A son was born last night at o'clock
to Mr.. and Mrs, l. w. Miller. Mr.. Mil
Ter is connected with the reclamation
service and Mrs. Miller was formerly
Miss Gladys Utter.
A motor party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. A Ferguson and the Rev. Ken
meth l.. Houlder. rector of Grace church
who left a few days ago for HALEY.
We're twice wrecked on the way and
had to put in at Mountain Home and
Shoshone for repairs. At last accounts
they were in HALEY.
n. E. McCurry, formerly employed
with the Capital News. has accepted a
position with the Oregon Bridge Con-
struct!on company and left last night
for Juntura, where that company has
several contracts to construct large
railway bridges. The same company
has the contract to build three large
bridges for the Intermountain railroad,
now being built from Boise to the
Boise basin.
Another surveying crew left Boise
last night for Orofino. from which
place they will go to the interior of the
state to survey public lands not yet
surveyed, This party was in charge of
H. c. Voigt. This crew will follow
crews heretofore sent in. all of them
going in from the Lewiston side, but
as soon as a road can be opened up
their supplies will be sent in to them
from Montana.
Dean Everett P. Smith of St. Mich
aers cathedral will leave tomorrow for
points in Maine and Connecticut to
spend his summer vacation of two
months. Mrs. Smith went east two
weeks ago and will meet her husband
in New York to journey with him to
the northeast. Rev. Kenneth Houlder
| is to take Dean Smiths place during
his absence and will conduct the regu
lar services at the cathedral.
There will be lawn social given
| by the Grace Episcopal church at the
church grounds. East State and Wal
nut streets. Wednesday evening. A
splendid program has been planned
which will be free to all After the
program ice cream and cake, home
made candy. and lemonade will be
sold There will be auto rides for a
small fee. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. The program begins
at 5 o'clock sharp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

County Grange against certain Off
GERS OF the Mountain Fair asso-
citation, to the effect that large part
of the $4,000 of taxpayers money APP
propriated by the commissioners for
the payment of Ada county premium
winners had been misappropriated,
In view of the above action, the COM
missioners and delegates from the
grange were naturally surprised to
read the morning paper yesterday un-
der the heading, Fair Director Explain
Away Accusation" that, What APP
peared upon it's presentation to be a
serious charge against the directors of
the Inter Mountain Fair association
proved to be the result of misunder-
standing, and the delegates which ap-
peared before the county commission
ers Friday with blood in their eyes re-
tdrned home to make report that no
blame could be attached to anyone"
Indignation Expressed.
Members OF the board of county
commissioners, when seen yesterday,
expressed indignation at the article ap-
pearing in the morning paper and the
apparent desire of the fair association
place the commissioners In a hole.
THE article in the morning paper.
said Mr.. Howell, chairman of the
board, lis distorted and completely
misrepresents the action taken by the
board yesterday. The statement made
by Mr. Krull to the effect that he was
ignorant of the conditions under which
the appropriation was granted, is I'M
true, as Mr.. Briggs and myself took
particular pains to make the conditions
of the appropriation clear to Mr.. Krull
and Mr.. Looney, the president"
cat the time this appropriation was
made" said Mr.. Briggs, the other mem
Der of the board who was questioned
there was no doubt or question what
ever in the mind of Mr.. Krull as to
how the money was to be spent. Not
one time, but repeatedly, did we i'm
press upon him and Mr.. Looney the
fact that this appropriation was not to
be abused but to be spent as directed
The money was accepted with this I'M
Outstanding"
This thin coat of whitewash applied
to Mr., Krull's manipulations. by the
morning paper" said member of the
grange committee yesterday, twill
hardly satisfy the taxpayers Of the
county or succeed in obllterating the
minutes of the commissioners meet
ing"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
YOUNCRANCH fMPLOYE
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Capital News Special Service)

Capital News Special Service)
Emmett June 2o.-Placing the muz-
zle of a high power rifle between his
eyes and pushing the trigger with
stick, David Malphon blew the top of
his head off this afternoon shortly
after / o'clock, ending his life instant
~. The suicide was on the ranch of
Thomas Eryan, about five miles from
this city. Dependency because of a
nervous disorder or sudden insanity is
given as the reason of the rash act by
the young ranch employe.
In the morning Malphon complained
about his nervous condition and was
taken to Emmett by Mr.. Ervan. He
was examined by DIR. Clark, who gave
him some medicine to take every few
hours. Enroute home Malphon drank
the entire contents of the bottle at
one time. but 1t did not affect him
much, although as soon as he reached
home he went Immediately to his tent.
While Mr.. Ervan was unhitching his
team he heard shot and ran immedi-
ately to the tent, where he found Mall
phon dead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
Central w. C. T. U.

The Central w. c. T. U. celebrated
last Friday Jennie Cassadays birthday.
Incidents in her life and many beauti-
full sentiments were read. telling of her
perseverance and love for her work in
spite of bodily suffering. Every union
in the world honors her birthday and
following her example presents flow
ers to invalids, shut-ins of every de-
scription and in the large cities to the
INDECENT, lowly and friendless. A com =
mittee was appointed to arrange for a
lawn social in the near future. Mrs.
w. c. Vickers sang The Spring Has
Come" and an encore. Mrs. Berry, the
hostess. served ices. which were a
great relief from the heat Next Tues
day and Thursday were named as cru
SADIE days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
RODDEDOF HIS MONEY
. But IS ALLOWED TO
KEEP HIS T|hE-P|EcE

Held UP by masked man on
Eleventh street between Ban
mock and Jefferson streets last
night at 10 o'clock, o. F. Bacon.
a well known sheepman of 1902
Franklin street. was robbed of
s25, all the money he had with
him, and while the hold-up man
looked at his watch he did not
take 1t, but listened to the en-
treaties of Mr.. Bacon to spare
his timepiece, and did so, or
dering his victim to move on
after he had secured his money
and calmly waiting for him to
do 30.
The hold-up occurred at q
time when the street lights
were off for few minutes and
consequently Mr.. Bacon was
not able to give much of a de-
scription of the highwayman,
but states he was short
heavy built fellow, and wore
his hat pulled down over his
face, as near as he could tell
Mr.. Bacon waited until he ar
rived home and then telephoned
the police of the affair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
DEATHS-FUNERAT,S

Harry Mcdonald. a contractor and
carpenter. aged A years. died last
night at a local hospital, his demise
being due to an abscess of the lungs
He is survived by his wife, Helen Nc
Donald and one son, Clyde Mcdonald
He was member of the l. o. o. F.
lodge at Marcellus, Mich. The funeral
will be held Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Schneider & Sidenfaden
chapel Interment will be in Morris
Hill cemetery by special car. The l.
o. o. F. will have charge of the serv-
ices at the grave
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
.Something entirely 11e,D for
crocheted bed spreads

The demand for desirable novelty for spreads has
brought forth many clever designs The newest and
by far the most practical idea is combination of
Linen Scrm Insertion inches wide, and crochet in
serton the same width. We have the scrim insertion,
crochet cotton and many pleasing designs made espe
cially for this work
The insertion pure white and of beautiful weave;
the yd 35c Ball of Columbia crochet twist (220 yds)
at the ball, &c., Book of crochet edgings and inser
ton designs at Csc.