davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

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By invitation the following
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wNcH Es4TiI KslpE f1 ics' ARMS CO..
New Haven. Conn
REMINGTON ffYSPsEwRIrsR CO.
New York
III 4AE ~ YALE Il r n,;slS Nj MFG: c. g..
EA 7c,si t CRANE nj x < Pike siSs' co.
Pit;sheld. Moss.
'' IKE CARS .i;s oas G,1,I I e.
Niasara Falls. n. Y.
CHALMERS ajsll;d s,j ksryT 5i;is;; Go.
Amsterdam. y. 7.
s SMITH 4 H WEsso 5iS'
Springfield, Mass.
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coLDwELL LAWN MOWER co.
lcm HA1!oN LaI% WATCH co.
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Rochester. y. Y.
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s'al'- cato. Laa7<r art I.' Thn '''h
pu1ssy VI fi ( ii N. MILLS co.
Minneapolis. Minn =
HULL BROTHERS l13s y UMBRELLA co.
WHITE ENAmsL REFRIGERATOR co.
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THE rowilEIs MAPLE PRODUCERS CO.
81, 81
4olEpsco, 81 HOSIERY n,:sF co.
Milwaukee. Wis,
iii" THOMAS <: &. pf :l'' f' co,
Boston, Mass
THE 70 Ros n5is s. Z x M re Is co.
Springfield Ohio
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Detroit Mich
THE NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO.
New Haven Conn.
BERxEY c & f'i FURNITURE co. +
Grand Rapids. Mich. ::
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ANENiJAN oFlNAL ".
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Wheeling. W Va.
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De,roil, Mich
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San trarcisco, Cal.
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kenosha. Wis
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STAMPING CO
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
STANFORD CREW LOSES TOCORNELL
AT POUGHKEEPSIE BY ONLY SFEET.
Syracuse Makes Bid.

Syracuse MAKES 6lo.
"Out from under the shadows OF the
bridge Syracuse made its bid for vic
tory. Little by little the orange shell.
crept up en- the Ithaca crew. but
Stanford was not 10 be shaken Oft.
and. rowing stroke for stroke with the
upstate crews, swept down the last
mile Of the course. Half a mile from
the finish cornelrs lead had been cut
to half length by Syracuse; but the
Californians were going faster than
either OF their rivals. and lay but a
quarter length behind the Salt City
Fights bow.
AT this point all three crews were
swinging back and forth at a pace
ranging from SO to SO strokes to the
minute, but Stanford, with It's extra
ordinary strength. was getting the
greater speed out of its stroke. al
though the shell did not move as
smoothly as the Cornell's. The strah
was too terrific for Ten Eyck's pupils,
and the orange craft drifted back and
left the cardinal to fight It out with
Cornell. Stanford, with Syracuse elm
mated, set out to overtake Courtney's
crew. now leading by less than
length.
The Ithaca and Californian oarsmen
threw fine form to the winds, and the
last stretches of the course saw two
sets OF eight sweep-swingers hauling
desperately on their blades while the
sliding seats shot back and forth at
the rate CT SO to the minute. Inch by
inch the prov OF the western craft
moved up until 1t passed the waist OF
the Cornell shell. while the spectators
along the shores and on the obserya-
ton train yelled and roared encourage
ment to the two crews far out on the
river.
Stanford Nearly Winner.
From a crew without eastern sup.
pcrters, Stanford had gathered a re-
markable following In less than five
minutes. The partisans Of Pennsyl-
vania, Columbia and syracuse, seeing
that their eights could not win, cheer
ed frantically for the cardinal oarsmen
to avenge them by defeating Cornell.
The Stanford men we're willing and
labored at their oars lie galley slaves
under the lash; but Cornell was just
as game and better versed in the pro-
polling of racing shell, and when the
cannon doomed on the judges boat,
the championship crew OF the Pacific
coast was just bare eight feet short
or a victory that would have upset all
rowing traditions in. the United States.
Syracuse was safe in third place, but
lost in the wake of the leaders. Co.
lumbia and Pennsylvania were having
battle of their own for fourth place.
In the final mile the New York col
legiates managed to outgame and out
race Pennsylvania, tholepins and all,
winning from the Quakers by length
and half, while Syracuse led the
blue and white by almost three
lengths.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
The WIRE AT WORK.

The voice of the wire is constant
as light. 1t rivals the speed of light
waves. On the last day of the year
1910 the airnren were in the sky above
an aviation field at Los Angeles. Be
cause then the interest of people in
exhibition flights was still keen, a
news association hid its loop from
a direct wire circuit established at the
press bench Of the grand-stand; a cor
respondent sat at the telegrapher's
side and through his efficient finger
dictated the turn of events straight to
the San Francisco office of the asso-
citation. There an operstor, receiving.
sat at the shoulder of another who
tapped the key of the direct New
York York circuit. Events at Domin.
guez Field progressed without incl
dent The reporter in the press-stand.
his eyes aloft, droned dull. tale of
aerial Derbies" and passenger-carry-
ing fights into the ear of the operator.
An announcer meg sphoned "a start.
ling exhibition flight by the worlds
most daring aviator" and yellow BIZ
s5lane leaped from the turf to cut a
straight, upward slash in the blue field
of space. Up and UP the thin sheaves
pushed their way until they hung, a
buttonhole in the sky. Folk waited.
necks strained, for the invisible mas
ter of the air to make his play with
death. hTey saw the twin slivers pir.
ouette double in dizzy sweep bal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
CAULIFLOWER EARS WILL
PASS FROM ROPED ARENA

bered they were not always clever, and
early in their careers had to take their
beatings along with the rest of the
boys
When Jimmy Britt boxed Nelson in
that memorable Colma match he was
threatened with cauliflower ear, but
lost no time in rushing to physician,
who let out the blood and restored the
ear to normal condition. Joe Cans,
however, got away without such trou.
bile. and so did Jim Corbett, chiefly
from cleverness in avoiding punish
ment.
Fighters are not the only athletes
so effected Acrobats get it through
jumping on one another's shoulders,
striking the ears The same is true
in lesser degree with regard to
wrestlers
But. so the doctors say, it doesn't
need to continue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07

tatiye fighters from the United States
until IL would be little wonder il the
Australian people refuse 10 pay oVei
their admission money.
At all events. there seems to be N
gold at that end Of the sun, such as
has been given in the past. Receipts
fer some Of the matches prove this
beyond any doubt This isn't by way
CT crit cis-ng Australia or Australians
any mere than 1t Is directed at Snowy
Baker. 1t is. rather, plain state
ment Ct the facts in the case.
Americans who make the long TRIP
should net expect fancy money fcl
their services. Most CT those who
have gone overseas recently, and are
still tc go, have their eyes open. They
argue, however. that inasmuch as
there is practically nothing offered in
this country, they will see new sights
and at least cover their expenses in
the long journey.
Why This Attack on Baker?
Comes By the same boat as Corbett
letter that is, from start to finish,
an attack en- Snowy Baker. The let.
ter is signed by one Charles Warner,
who does not attempt to explain who
he is, or why he should enter into the
argument
However, suffice it to say that War
ner attacks Baker On behalf of jeff
Smith. Smith participated in match
with Les Darcy, in which it was
claimed Smith deliberately fouled
Darcy. Baker withheld Smiths share
CT the receipts, ana Warner writes to
say court proceedings are to follow.
He, furthermore, wishes to inform
the world at large that Baker doesn't
held a controlling interest in Stadium,
Limited, but that Jack Wren is the
man behind the guns. Also, says the
infcrmer, it is universally known as
a, losing concern.
The letter declares that Referee
Harold Baker has been known to de-
scribe all Americans as swine, and
that many fighters have had reason to
complain.
Naturally Smith and his manager,
All Lippe, would make complaint at
losing their money, even If they lost
1t honestly. Just as naturally, they
are going to have somebody prepare a
letter for them.
Nest of what Warner says is foreign
to the situation. Whether Baker is a
majority stockholders or whether his
concern is losing venture, is of little
interest. Suffice it to say that San
Franciscans who have recently return
ed speak in high terms of the Sydney
promoter. -
The chances are Warner is Lippe
in disguise. and that he is Just trying
a scheme of getting even
II mere fighters who engage in
shady bouts lost their end of the purse
such transactions would be immediate
ly curtailed. It's the right way t.
treat them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07

There is a new day dawning for the
fglter-the chap who has been
Obliged n the past to 90 through life
with that decoration known to ring
sters IS the caulffowef ear. Dr. Don
II. Palmer of Seattle has come to the
rescue as he explained this week past
In a Paper read before one of the
medical conventions. DR.. Palmer has
a method of treating ears by which
he declares it is unnecessary for any
athlete to be disigured in this man.
ner DR.. Palmer's treatment is to
drain the ear tissues of the blood and
! then to attach a plaster cast.
SO after this Mr. Pug can walk
down the street without the ear
MARKS" OF his calling.
Just when the bruised ear came to
he C He'd "cauljhower" no one in the
sporting game seems to know. Even
Jimmy Coffroth. usually so well read
in snch matters. admits that name
came lcag before he broke into the
game. The application, of course, is
easy enough to trace, for there is
nothing the bruised ear of a fighter
resembles SO much es caulifiower.
Slang travels fast and it's hard to get
back to the origin.
Contrary to- the. general opinion.
cauliflower cars are formed more
from battering about in the gymna.
SUM than in any one fight. Boxers
who train couple or three weeks
prior to bout ere bound to take
many punch on the head. Constant
Iounding Of this sort brings about the
result mentioned above. Hence most
of the modern-day fighters wear head
protectors that are really to save their
cars from being disfgured. Occasion.
ally in ring contest the same thing
win hspSen. particularly in a long
match.
Ordinarily the fighter who is willing
to take half a dozen punches TO land
che is the fellow who suffers, although
some Of the clever ringsters have been
marked in this fashion.
Battling Nelson Is the best example
by far One Of his ears was SO pound.
ed out of shape in battle after battle
that the Dane is deaf on that side.
Tom Sharkey is likewise disfigured,
while Wolgast didn't escape alto
gether.
Among the clever boxers. Freddie
welsh and Jimmy Clabby belong to
the list, although it must be. remem-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
COAST LEAGUE.
ance on the brink CT an air precipice,

ance on the brink CT an air preclplce,
then j.
Flash! Hoxsey falling" the repor-
ter shouted. Flash, Hoxsey falling.
an operator four hundred miles away
in San Francisco flung over his shout
der to the fellow-operator at his ell
bow. Flash! HoXsey falling! cried
man at the Frisco key in big room
four floors above New York's Broad.
wa II
Here was a prodigy. Before the BIZ
plane end the doomed airman had
plunged a thousand feet to destruc-
ton, men in the New York office of
the news association knew that Hox-
sey was falling from the sky-knew
everything the hushed spectators three
thousand miles away could know. The
wire brought the message in less than
80 seconds. While men raced across
Dominguez Field to the yellow tumble
dropped from above-before ever a
hand wss laid on the wreck OF the BIZ.
plane-20 wires out of San Francisco,
Chicago, and New York were hum.
ming this message to score of cities:
Bulletin Hoxsey fell 1000 feet, Do.
minguez Field, Los Angeles Proba-
bly, dead. Robert Welles Richie in
Harper's Magazine for July
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
SUMMER GYM CLASS
OF "Y" STARTS WORK

The senior summer gymnasium
class of the Y. NJ. C. A. met for the
first time on Saturday night with an
enrolment of IL. Most OF these were
business men of the city, but no ono
is barred on account Of business, age,
or previous condition of servitude.
Preliminary drills were given In
short calisthenic exercises. after which
the feature was work on the mats,
horse, and parallel bars. A game OF
volley ball finished the program OF
this first evening.
Members of the class report a good
time. and all are boosting for new
members The class is place for
beginners as well as athletic stars.
and all men are cordially invited to
enroll for the rest OF the summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
.TY COBB HAS
DROPPED BELOW
THE .4OOIMARK
1890
,sBysLatest Nall

CHICAGO, Ill.~-Ty Cobb has allow,
ed his batting average TO slip below
400 for the first time since he gained
the leadership of the American League
this season, according to averages
published here June 20. Cobb main
tains his place in front in his circuit
but the batting slump Jake Daubert
suffered in the recent Chicago series
lost the Brooklyn star first place in
the National to Fred Luderus OF Phil
adelphia. Lee Magee once more leads
the Federal Leaguers, having gone
ahead of Vincent Campbell.
American. League leaders, counting
only those who have taken part in at
least half of the games their teams
have played, are: -: ..~.t.f;
Cobb, De;.Uit, -.397; Fourier, Chica-
60, $780,; Jackson, Cleveland .54f;
Crawford, Detroit, S24; b. Collins,
Chicago, 1928; Lajoie., Philadelphia,
.312; Veach, Detroit, 311; Pipps, New
York, .Se6; Str1nk, Philadelphia. 1903;
Maisel, New York, 1902. In team bat
ting Chicago, with .267 and Detroit
with 256, lead. 3"tzt# ~. 80 .stls
Crawford has yreSted sIuggfng hon:
ors from Cobb, with total bases num-
boring 115 to Tvs 113, but Cobb still
leads in stolen bases, W tn A, and in
runs scored, with IS. 0ldring, Phila.
delph;a, and Caldwell, New York, lead
In home runs, with four each.
The 700 pitchers Of the American
League who have taken part in ten
or more games are:
Faber. Chicago, wen IL and lost 2;
Scott, Chicago, 8 and g.; Benz, Chica
60, and .; Foster. Boston, and 3;
Fisher, New York, and 3.
In the National League the leading
batters are: d.. ...-s ~
Ladders, Philadelphia. .347; Dau,
bert, Brooklyn, $40; j. Smith, Boston,
.325; MerkIe, New York, .325; Safer,
Chicago, 1913; Good, Chicago. 1913;
Connolly, Boston, 800; Doyle, New
York, .31S; Wade, Killifer, Cincinnati,
.31S; Robertson, New York, .S14.
st. Louis has DISPLACED New York
in team batting, with .259 to the
Giants .257. Safer leads in total bas.
es,, with 1913. and in runs scored with
SO. Carey of Pittsburg leads the base
stealers, with 10, and Crarath, Phila-
delphia, in home runs, with 3. Lead
ing pitchers are:
Meadows, st. Louis, won Z and LOST.
1; Pierce, Chicago, S and /; manaux,
Pittsburg, 10 and 2; Alexander, Phil
adelphia, IL and 3; Mayer, Philadel.
phia, IL and 8; Ragan, Boston, and
2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
u {. PRESIDENT
APPROVESPLAN
FOR FOOTBALL
tBy Latest MALI

BERKELEY, Cal--Definite approx.
al of the student body's switch from
rugby to American football has been
announced by the president of the
University of California The Califor,
mia executive has just arrived on the
campus from an extended til
through the East, and while his APP
prevail of the readoptian of the Amer.
icen game was expected, his announce
ment has put to rout any fears that
may have existed in the minds OF
those who expected presidential OBJ
tections.
The presidents statement expressed
through his secretary, follows:
THE readoption of American foot.
ball by the University of California
has met with the entire approval OF
the faculty. While regret exists over
the recent break with Stanford Uni.
yersity, the faculty has decided to
leave all matters dealing with ath.
letics to the student body feeling that
it is able to handle them in better
fashion than could the faculty"
While no formal approval OF the
student body has yet been secured
this twas practically consummated
when,i the, break with Stanford was
discussed in student assembly just
prior to the close of the school in
May. At this time it was given to
understand that a break with Stan
ford on the freshman rule was equiv.
alent to a return to the American
game. In the meantime the move has
met with the formal approval of the
student executive committee while the
student body will place its stamp on
the measure at the commencement OF
next semester -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07

When Jim Corbett passed through
HeDeiuiu a couple Of weeks ago, com
ing from Australia, he emphasized the
statement that war conditions had Sc
Tieusly affected the boxing game in the
southland. According to Gentleman
Jim everything was lovely until the
casualty lists Of the Australian troops
began TO come in. when the bottom
dropped out of boxing.
in San Francisco this statement re
Ecatcd by corbett is taken to indicate
something more than appears in the
words alone The guess is that Cor.
bctt is seeing diplomatic way OF
saying that fighting is at a low ebD
down under.
Harry b. Smith, sporting editor oil
the San Francisco Chronicle, has the
following to say along these lines in
his paper OF recent date:
Tab Australia as the latest OF the
CT untries where boxing is no longer a
financial success. Mutterings have
GENE over the Pacific ocean in the
past Ct reversal of form in attend
comes James ]. Ccrbett TO corroborate
much that has been heard and more
that has only been suspected.
. Ccrbett, being diplomat and wish
ing to do no injury, blames it all on
tie var, and not on anything else.
Ii is sufficient that James j. sides
in with the great majority to prove
there Is something in the plant.
"Poxing In Australia is not as good
as was the case several years ago,
SAID corbett the other day The at
tendance has dropped off, and that is
attributed to the war. The people of
that country are heart and soul in
the war, and they can't give them
selves over to showing o lot OF inter-
est in any sport. That is what has
caused the poor houses, although
want to say that when Tom Cowler
(Corbett's white hope) showed, there
we're big crowds.
IL is typical of Gentleman Jim to
put his best foot forward in speaking
Of his best charge, and the chances
are that CowIer suffered, just as have
ether Americans, from a lack of inter
est all along the line.
Naturally the war and financial con-
diticns have had lot to do with the
falling off IN attendance, but there
are ether things that doubtless count
Fer one thing, the people Of Sydney
have been rather surfeited with fights
Enough is enough OF anything. Fur
Their, judging from some of the Ameri-
cans who have made theStrip, Austria
lians have been forced to put up with
many Of the third and fourth raters
Now. across the seas they are Just as
shrewd judges Of the ring as in this
country. Maybe they viii be fooled
once, but not the second time.
Mistakes have been made, and no
question in the selection Of represen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07

SAWED OFF ~
| SHQRT@s.ses; So

- jim ASSA. wen Known IL. island am
letics as champion walker. is now
fighting with the New Zealand con.
ttngent at the DardaleIles Up TO ear.
ly in June he was in good health and
spirits, and in a letter. received here
yesterday sent regards to all Honolulu
friends --. - .-......
For the first time since VIII White
pitched for Cincinnati back in 1884
two young slabmen who wear eye
glasses on the held have secured posi-
tons with big league clubs. HI.
Hill CT the Pittsburg Pirates and
Meadows of the St Louis Coreinal-
are fhe men. They admit that they
cannot gauge the corners of the home
plate without the use of spectac!es.
White wore 81 Sses all through his
memorable diamond career, and never
met with an accident 49,.
Germany" Scnaefer has theory
as to managerial. ability. He figures
that the greatest manager in the
world Is of less value to team than a
rair of blokes IL there like Cobb and
Crawford or Collins and Baker tearing
the cover off the bail and furnishing
all the runs team needs to win.
I'd rather have a pair like Cobb
and Crawford or Collins and Baker on
the field then Napoleon or Won
Hindenburg on the bench, says Schae-
FER. ttseS3SI 5tt - RI. 49, r..
Gus Hoover, the Stanford pitcher, is
long ON adventures when it comes t.
leaving Hawaii nei. A couple of weeks
ago he was Kidnapped on. the eve of
departure. Yesterday, when safely
aboard the L6rIfnes he discovered that
in the hurry OF: departure he had for.
gotten his suitcase, with important ar
ticles of wearing apparel He sent a
cry for help. across the water, and
Kelly EenShaw came to the rescue
in launch, bearing the suitcase to
its rightful owner -@ ....' ~. -.
After thfee-daE tip, IN which the
terrors of seasiekAess we're forgotten
in the pleasures of the beach," 32 gal
liant amateur tars returned from Maui
in the yacht Hawaii yesterday after
noon. The party left=Saturday for Ka-
hului, and after a distressingly delay
ed voyage wound up at Lahaina Sun
day afternoon. Tweilty-eight of the
party had been more ~ less violently
i'll and when it was put to vote TO
change the port of call to the old-tjme
Hawaiian capital the ayes had it like
an AID Club meeting SHHaay night
and Monday was spen. at Wailuku, the
party motoring back to Lahaina yes
terday morning and getting fine run
across to Honolulu. Fortunately, all
the seasickness came on the first leg
of the trip, so that everyone returned
home in fine spirits and voting the
Maui excursion a bang-up success. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
TERRITORIAL. HEADQUARTERS.

Col, JohnsW. Adjutant General
Arthur Dept
(Breyeted CooneI)
Maj Charles B. Surgeon.
Gieson. III. c.
Nal John w. Short. Chief O. NJ.
lBeveted Lieut-Coonel) &
Nal Emil Peters Adygen Capt Leo L. Sexton Med Dept
Aids to the Governor, Capt J. d. Dougherty Infantry
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE. #%"
Lieut. w. c. Whiener U. s. A, Observation-Disclosures.
REGIMENTAL FIELD OFFICERS. 1sT
Lieut-Col.s william r.. Riley. MAJ
Schrader Adjt W. Kanseholo. Adt
I'd Lieut. H. Cummings N
M. A. P.
Mai Gusave End Chaplain, Vaenn Frankx (Capt)
L.: A. X. Adj-: . ~ eE
COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU
K Thurs
day, 7:30 p.
Frank Stevenson Wednesday 1880 p.
Company Cs Lieut. L. R. Medeios I'd Lieut. Manuel sousa Friday
Special Company C. Inf,
N g. H. ordered Armor Honolulu Friday July
8, 1915. at 1880 m, 2:-Unform Cotton service.
GEORGE B. sCHRADER,
N. G.. Fl
Company F. eavel
@aeE. Lieut. G Schaefer Wednesday rs p. m. -
Company NJ Coster h Lieut. John o I'd Lieut. Geo.
Baker, Monday, 1880 p. m
Capt H. Hopkins 1st Lieut. TIoughang Lieut.
IS j. Lemon Tuesday, 100 j. IS. i -=z
Monday p. m
H-capt K
Tuesday, lis p m.
Company K-Aacneo Baaionl-Capt Cook Lspt
AHA, I'd Lieut. E. K Chung Thursday, 1880 m.
LIST Recruit Company ATTACHED to s BaaioDcap
Lieut. Lono McCalum. Wednesday, 1880 p. m
STATIONED ON MAUI.
Company lWaiuKu- W. Chlngwoh
I'd Lieut. R K. Wilcox
Company w. Young
STATIONED ON HAWAII
Company Milo Capt 1st Lieut. H. Morehead
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS.
MAI E. D. KIbourne Capt h. W Benz.