davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-14
KENTUCKY DERBY
TO GEORGE SMITH
Fifty Thousand People See
Sanford's Crack Capture
Classic Event.
JOCKEY LOTUS RIDES
BEST RACE OF CAREER
Macomber's Star Hawk Finishes Sec
ond, Franklin Third and Whit
ney's Pair in Ruck.

CHURCHILL DOWNS RACE
TRACK, MAY l3.-East triumph
ed over west again today in the
forty-second Kentucky derby.
when George Smith, the great
Disguise colt of John Sanford of
New York, scored by the narrow
margin of neck over Star Hawk,
A. K. Macomber's crack English
bred Sunster colt. The derby
was graced by more than $4,000
followers of the fortunes of the
thoroughbred. Franklin, the
Kentucky reliance, was third in
the race, while in the ruck came
the great pair. which sport the
colors of Harry Payne Whitney.
Thunderer, the unbeaten colt un-
til today, that boasts OF the great
est blood lines of American
thoroughbreds, finished fifth.
while his stable mate, Dominant.
was seventh. The time, 2.0l,
while very fast, did not near reach
the mark set by Old Rosebud in
1914. The latter's time was
I2O52-5:
1t was horse race all the way
with the best horse finishing second
Star Hawk was off last. being almost
| left at the post, and then made up
| ground steadily and would have won
| in two more strides. Jockey Lilley
made every mistake that he could with
| the son of Sunstar. In the stretch
! he made powerful bid with his
mount. but ii was too late. Iockes
Lotus rode the best race of his
caree~ on George Smith and the colt
did just what Mr.. Sanford paid SEQ"
for him last year to do-to win the
1916 Kentucky derby.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Whitney's Entry Favorite.

The whitney entry was the choice In
the mutuels, with George Smith a
second choice. Star Hawk was third
choice The event was worth $3.50
TO the winner $4,000 to the second
horse and 81 900 to third. and the
fourth horse saved his starting fee.
1t was 5:l2 before the field was
finally sent away. The crowd was
still clamoring for more time in which
TO WAGER and there were thousands
who were unable to wager on the race
held off as long is il was.
The race was worthy of its setting
Tho entire Enclosure was filed with peo-
nle of all ages, sex and standing IN the
Community Across the track i'll the IN
field which was thrown open to the PEN
niless lovers of the thoroughbreds. some
N Oo0 stood for hours waiting for the big
race. ,Ys
Only three, St Isidore, Bulse and HUI
faker declined the issue in the big race
Rut the withdrawal of those did not mar
the race as the cream of creation IN tne
way of distance thoroughbreds remained
in the race The only regrettable feature
of the race was that Star Hawk did not
get off The lovers OF the thoroughbreos
would be content for George Smlth TO WIN,
but il mars a race more or less that tne
contention should be made generally that
th. best horse did not win. All the others
in the race had their opportunities OF
showing their metal. and there was no
excuses save for Star Hawk.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Summaries.

First race, purse; two-year-olds' Tour iuriongs
Juvenile H. uiooseD. $3.50, $40. $40. won'
sun Flash, liz ,I4apaillel, So $50, second
Bird Lore. H. (GentryD, S4.so. third. Time.
o473-5. Meliora. Bourbon Lass Ginger Quiii.
Sweet Helen. Triolet Carrie Louise and Alone
at Last also ran.
Second race. selling: three-yesr-olds up:
six furlongs-i Impressive. 80 Hunt, si.lo.
$40. $50. won; Miss Declare' II. 'Gentrsr. ~
roll. $3.50. third. Tme. IL Grosyenor.
Tarieton p, Luke Mae. niackthcrn. Tillotson
and Nachel Worth also ran IL. ,
Third race. purse; two-year.old colts and
seidngs: four and half furlongs-trigerio,
lis ,tioose,, s2.so. $50. $50. won; Deland,
liz napael. So. s3.'o second; Geo: I.
SO -. Quin, Broom Sweep and +. L. Cole
Fourth race. old Rosebud handicap; three
year-olds and up six furlongs-waier Bios
som. l.o Martini. s],2o. $50. SO won'
Bank 10 ,Goos,.i, S3, $50, second; Clnlmers,
los ,TayIor,. SEQ. third. Time. LII 10.
Prince Hermis. old keonic. Hodge. Dick Will
liams Marion Goosby and Polistcna also ran,
Fifth race. kentucky Derby: three -year-olds;
I.oftusl. $1,000 81. 50, $50. won. Star Hawk.
III IjleyD, $3.50. 81 40, second: h Franklin.
li7 Ricel $3.50. third. Time 2.04. Dcni-
nant Thunderer, Dodge. Lena Misha, Kinney
a Coupled in betting. Coupled in betting.
Sixth race. selling; four year-ods and np:
Hunt. $50, $50. $500. won; Guide Post
loS ,Goosel. $40. 500. serond: Charles
Francis. 1oi >'Martnl, sl:;so. third. Time.
L. 10 Coreopss, St Charlotte, Miss Fannie,
Hard Ball lmpression and London Girl also
Seventh race selling: four-year-oids and up;
81 80. SS 10. $50. Brookield, 1u3 cooper.
S7.3o. 81. second: Irish Gentleman. III M.
Gnrner,, $50, third. Time. 1.47. Star OF Love.
LinIenthal. Shyncss and Camelia also ran.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
INDIANS STILL GOING
Crowd of $4,000 Sees YAM
KEGS Defeated, d to 2.
SPEAKER is A BIG FACTOR
Iris Given Great Reception and Re-
spends With Home Run and
Two Singles.
SPEAKER is A BIG FACTOR


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Twenty-e ight
thousand fans. fresh or weary from
marching or witnessing the cit
izens' preparedness parade through the
streets of Gotham, foregathered this
afternoon at the Polo grounds to test
the preparedness of the Cleveland Amer
lean League base ball team.
The 5000 fans were unanimous when
dusk had settled that in truth the
former "Fohllies'' of base ball were no
bluff this year, but were thoroughly
prepared to meet the best that oppos-
ing teams could offer. AS evidence
they produced the unanswerable argu-
ment of the score, which stood 4 to >
in favor of the American League
leaders.
Preparedness to these fans. however,
is spelled IN an odd way. Speaker are
the letters used III the Ians simplitied
system iris knew what was expected
OF him when ne heard the prolonged
cheering that greeted his first appear
ance at the bat. He gaZed over the
throng with experienced eyes. adapting
his first effort OF the day 10 the call Of
the blue in the red, white and blue
fiaYs and stredmerS that were waved in
his welcome. He just didn't have the
heart to make those patriots feel blue
right off the reel. SO he obliSingly beat
the air at three balls
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Totals. 81 "a IL Totals...27 I 81 1
'batted for Groom in seventh iI<ing.
fBatted for Deal in eighth inning
Evening star., 1916-05-14
JOHNSON DEFEATS
TIGERS BY 3 TO z
Detroit Throws Scare Into
Fans by Scoring a Run
in Final Inning.
GRIFFMEN GET TALLIES
OVER ONE AT A TIME
Locals Bunch Hits on Cunningham
in Three Rounds-Shanks
Has Good Day.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

The Griffmen yesterday won
the opening game of the series
with Detroit BY a score of 3 to z.
1t was an exciting game of ball,
which was not decided until the
last man was retired. This man
was Tvrus Cobb. who faced John
son with two men on base and
two out and sent an easy fly to
Rondeau for the final out.
There was an uneasy feeling
prevailing just before Ty swung
his bat. He is not of the sort
that weakens i'll a tight place, and
this was tight enough situation
IL call for his best steel. So the
crowd was a bit nervous until the
sphere was seen to rise in space
and come down i'll Rondeau's
hands.
1t was not an easy game tor
Walter to win. Despite the fact
that he did not allow hit in the
first six innings, he was not as
steady as usual. Yet he did not
allow run to score during this
period But in the seventh the
visitors got a run. and they also
threatened in the eighth, and
scored again in the ninth.
In the ninth Walter started by walking
Young. the second baseman Kavanagh.
batting for Stanage. came through with
2 single. and after Heilman. batting for
Erickson. had flied out 10 right Bush was
walked filling the bases. Witt hit a fly
to right on which Young scored. and
then came Cobb. but he followed suit and
also popped up TO Rondeau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

side Of Maui and is protected from
the prev ailing ocea.l winds Nv Halea-
k9ia. which rises over $4,000 feet inn
mcdiateiy back ct The village. This
unique situation gives Kihei a delight.
ful climate. Tho waters surrounding
the volcanic i5,snd of Holokini. a few
! niles oifshcre. we're famous fishing
grounds in ancient Hawaiian times,
and the record catches of game fish
made there in January and February
iast-flfteen species, Of large size.
were brought TO gait in one afternoon
have Put Kihei and Molokini on the
map as one of the greatest game fish
ing grounds in the world With the
clubhouse and boating facilities at XII
hei. local mbcrs Of the Tuna Club
VIII now have an opportunity OF max.
Ing weekend trips to Maui and trying
out the waters around Molokini for
the big fellows.
Gr.at PROMOTER Asset
As a promotion asset. game fishing
in Hawaiian waters offers the greatest
possibilities. The number and class
OF visitors who have heen attracted to
Hawaii within : ;welvemonth for their
favorite sport with rod and reel should
convince the most sceptical that we
possess an asset which is making Ha.
wall famous the world over. The rank
and file OF the amateur game fisher
men are recraited from successful and
hard-headed businessmen, and, like
the man from Missouri. they have to
be shown. Desirable and accessible
fishing grounds, with lee water and
attractive climatic conditions, are
rarely found; the wide publicity which
has beer given the recent record
breaking catches of game fish in the
Molokini waters by amateur anglers of
worldwide reDrte will bring to Ha-
wall great admber of anglers who
can indulge in their sport the year
around under The most favorable con.
ditions The activities of the Hawaii
Tuna Club should receive the support
OF every sportsman In the territory.
Clarence II. Cooke has generously !
placed at the disposal of the Tuna
Club the large rooms, formerly occu-
pied by the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions. at Merchant and Alakea streets,
which have been furnished and are
now being used as club rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

ma}a 2:sui tenn aul rroyc very
hand!
An alternate scheme is the Hipa.
hulu,U upEl1Sua road which could be
built though il IS generally believed
Al much greater cost Either nd
show some ma gnifieent scenery
The lao Valley road. leading into
one of the most beautiful spots in all
Hawaii, has ne. been rebuilt since the
terrific storm Of last winter which
laid The valley waste
y portion OF IL has been put in
shape but muSh OF the best scenic
part has not been built and this Is
something that should be done with
out further delay. The lao valley road
is Justly famous and IL tourists can
not traverse this road In autos they
will lose some OF the best of Maui's
attractions
In the Haiku. Paia and Punene sec
tons there are some of the finest
roads on the islands smooth, we'll.
kept, wide AMI well-Grained The
antoist who visits the Valley Isle has
many opportunities for motoring and
with steady improvement of the high
way system and the construction of an
auto road up Haleakala. Maui Will
have as fine touring facilities as any
island in the group.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
Tourist Possibilities Maui Are Developing Rapidly Many Paths
CLUBHOUSE AT KIHEl MADE POSSIBLE
BY GENEROUS SUPPORT OF SPORTSMEN
Hawaii Tuna Club Establishes Attractive Quarters FACING on
Some of Worlds Finest Fishing Waters-In Honolulu Club
Secures Rooms and is Furnishing Them

The clubhouse Of the Hawaii Tuna
Club IS most ideally located al Kihei.
Maui. short distance from the wharf.
The dwelling, until recently. was the
residence Of the manager OF the Kihei
plantation, and through the courtesy
OF Frank F. Baldwin, president OF the
Hawaiian Commercial e. Sugar Com
pany. the building mas been turned
over 70 the Tuna Club for use as a
rendezvous for game fishermen The
house is a well built and commodious
structure. with broad lanais on three
sides. from which superb views are
obtained OF the West Maui mountains,
Haleakala, the islands of Molokini. Ka.
hoolawe and Lanai and the blue wa
tiers or Malaaea bay. The lounge and
club room, running the length of the
building. and facing the sea, has been
comfortably furnished, also a billiard
and pool table. together with peri
odicals and other paraphernalia which
will help to resuscitate the tired ang.
lers after their combats with the mon
ster game fighters of the Molokini wa
tiers. The sleeping and dining rooms
are airy and well lighted and will pro
vide accommodation for 20 or more
guests; the house stands in shaded
and well wooded grounds and Is ap-
preached from the road by wide ce-
ment walk. There is a plentiful sup
ply Of water, with shower baths, and
the building is mosquito proof The
culinary department is in charge of
good chef, who will specialize in fish
dishes.
Hawaiian Village
The village of Kihei is typically Ha-
waiian in character, with post office,
stores and other conyeniences. At
this point there is an expanse of 20
miles Of sandy beach, with excellent
bathing, and safe anchorage and wharf
facilities for the fleet of privately
owned and public motor boats and
iaunches which are now stationed at
Kihei for use in the game fishing COM
petitions for the cups and other tro-
plIies offered by the club and private
donors.
There could be no more perfect |
spot for game fishing clubhouse
than that selected by the secretary of
The Hawaii Tuna Club for its new
home. Kihei is upon the landward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
MAUISGUARDPR PROMISES WELLWITH
COL. F.F. BALDWIN HSHEAD

ment. announcement to this effect
came as a distinct blow, for he had
done much for the guard and it was
felt that, no one. could take his place.
After considerable urging Frank F.
Baldwin. his brother and head of the
great Hawaiian Commercial planta-
ton, was induced to take the position,
and Immediately the confidence in the
future OF the guard on Maui was re-
stored.
Col F. F. Baldwin is one of the
busiest men in the territory. the head
of great business who gets out in
the fields, on horseback often long be-
fore daybreak, who works long hours,
hard hours, and gives close attention
TO every detail of his business. But
because he is deeply interested in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

astic over the possibilities there as
any Valley Islander
Sgt. George F. Witsel, an army vet
eran who has seen long service and
has had much experience in handling
guardsmen, has been on Maui for the
past year as rgeant-instructor. He
is very capable man and is doing
much to secure efficiency at drills.
The Maui plantation managers and
assistants are giving the very heart
lest of support to the work. Hawai-
ian Commercial, for instance, not only
encourages its men, but runs special
trains and autobus and truck service
to get the men to and from the drill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
Organization Given Splendid
Support BY Plantations and
Business Firms

OF all the islands in the territorial
group, Maui stands probably in the
front rank in enthusiasm for the Ma.
tional Guard.
This enthusiasm is not confined to
any one class, group or nationality.
From the sugar barons"-as main.
landers call them-to the laborers in
the field. they are working day and
night, literally. for the success of the
guard.
When Col. Harry A. Baldwin some
months ago found It impossible to
continue at the head Of the Maui regi-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

listed men are laborers and many have
to be in the fields at dawn. The plan
tations make it as convenient as pos
sible for them to reach their drills at
night
Capt. Harbold is rather inclined to
the belief that there should be two
main armories on Maui-one at La
haina and one at Wailuku. The Wal
luku battalion will probably be the
largest on the island There is some
discussion as to having a number of
armories, so that the men will not
have to go so many miles to drill, but
lit is pointed out that such a plan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
EeYPT's COTTON CROP
IRr Associatod Pressl

CAIRO. Egypt-The bulletin of the
ministry of agriculture. dated 0ctobe-
|. gives the condition of the cottoS.
crop in Egypt as four per cent below
the average The pink boil worm at.
tack has considerably increased in in.
tensity throughout Upper Egypt.
Picking is now general and in some
places the first picking has been com
pleted, but the yield is very uneven.
On the whole the crop this year Is
likely to be appreciably below aver
age
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

whatever helps Maui. and because he
is convinced the National Guard helps
Maui and the whole territory, he has
taken hold of the work and is giving
time to it which otherwise would go
either in private business or in pleas
ure.
The National Guard spirit is running
high all over this island. Recently
Capt Robert p Harbold, u S. Army.
was appointed as Observation-Disclosures
of the Maui guard. Himself a first
class officer, with wide experience and
personally interested in the advance
ment of the organized militia, he has
gone to Maui and become as entnusi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

The International Milk Dealers at
the close of their convention at
Springfield. Mass. voted to establish
in Washington research to work in
collaboration with national research
bureaus to investigate scientific dis
tribution of milk.
Figures compiled by the British
Board of Trade for the month OF Sep.
tember show that imports increased
5000, while exports increased $780,.
$4,000. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
ROAD IMPROVEMENT RAPID, SCENIC
HIGHWAYS COULD BE EASILY BUILT
Valley Isle Has Many Miles Of Good Highways and Almost
lmitesS PoSSbiitieS-SOma Splendid Scenery Along the
Routes Which Visitors Should Take

Road Improvement en Maui has
been rapid In the pass three Years
PERHAPS the residents OF the Valley
Isle d. net notice il 50 much as ,iS-
itorS Sh0 have not been en- Tho island
I for one or two ears Il is fact that
! Maui GaS aboUl SIS many miles OF good
/ road as Nauat and perhaps more
There are hundreds of miles of high
ways t. grade drain and surface on
tie Valley Isle and the eyer.present
problem OF funds is troublesome here.
Just as ON Oahu or Hawaii. Maui is
ineetint; the need with good. solid con-
structien. and though not so far adj
| vanced as the island of Hawaii in the
use OF concrete. is putting down an
oil macadam which is giving fairly
good satisfaction.
The county engineer of Maui is Joel
, B. Cox, a good-roads enthusiast and
one who is fully alive to the value of
good roads as tourist asset In ad-
dition he is strictly ION the job" as
the county engineer and takes an In
terest IN all phases of construction
work on the island. He is practical
idealist also on the subject of tourist
driveways and Is particularly enthusi-
astic over the possibility of the Ditch
Trail highway part way around the
island
Engineer Cox says that, with the
hearty cooperation of the board of SUI
pervisors, the road department should
be able to reduce considerably the
cost of road maintenance. The famous
"Pali road from Waikiki to Lahaina
is to be much improved 1t is to be
patched, oiled and kept in repair. The
curves will also be we'll banked for
safety Road maintenance here has
been costing $1,000 mile but it is
expected to cut this very much.
The North Side road project has
been considered by various county Of
fieials and the engineer. This is the
road from Kailua to Nahiku. A four
mile gap and IL miles of trail remain
to be made into passable highway
for vehicle traffic, after which this
road would be connected up with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

means considerable expense not only
for construction but for Gpkeep.
Maui's guard spirit Is another evil
dence Of the community spirit OF this
island 1t somehow seems quite nat
+ural that on every big public under
taking the people of the Valley Island
pull together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department with
In the last twenty-four hours:
Harry E. and Jenette NJ. Williams,
girl.
Charles e. and Elizabeth G. Tucker,
girl.
Herbert L. and Susan E. Sisson. boy.
Roland T. and Alverta Read. boy.
Walter A. and Katherine Rfttue, girl.
Fred G. and Theresa 6. Kittridge. boy.
Morris and Bessie Kaplan, girl.
Abner G. and Marie E. Ingels. boy.
Herman and Elizabeth Ha1tzfeldt,
girl.
Harry and Alice M. Hall. girl
Norman E. and Minnie g. Heathcote,
girl.
Frederick M. and Agnes O. Hensel,
girl.
Joseph L and Elsie Hudson, girl.
Michael and Irene M. Cady. boy.
Michael and Gertrude B. Cohen, girl.
Edward T. and Helen B. Brown, boy.
Morris H. and Celia Albert, boy
George and Louvenia Wells boy.
William B. and Agnes Stevenson, boy.
William and Grace E. Roster, girl.
William and Eva johnson. girl
Frank c. and Della J. Foote, boy.
George A. and Irene E. Beal, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
James Lumsden Of Kensington, Md.
and Mary K. Hughes Of Denton, Md.
John r. Hawthorne of MeredithviIle
Va, and Laverna O. Wilkinson of Olo
Va.
Lee R. Nolan of Olo, Va, and Helen
p Hawthorne of Meredithville, Va
Samuel Collins and Ida Whitfield.
Samuel D. Grant and Nettie NJ Faison
Frank D. Gelhausen Of Garrett, Ind.
and Virginia R. Redmond of Winches-
ter. Va.
Bryan W. Haines and Charlotte G.
Hiatt, both Of Chain Bridge, w. Va.
Lewis A. Black and Margaret A
Knopf.
James Hatton and Edith Purviey.
John s. Kennamer and Lille G. S
Townsend.
George W. Knight and Emma B
Gillespie. both of Poindexter. Va
Chester e. Wood of New Castle, Pa.
and Sophie B. Rose Of Tampa, Fla.
Walter Muse and Elizabeth Brown.
George B. Knott and Julia H. Huse-
mann, both of Palmers. Md.
]. Leo Carr and Helen G. Tolson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
5ocieX

crepe. Embroidery in old rose and blue
beads formed the trimming and col
lar Of ermine finished the bodice.
Her large black hat was faced with
cid rose and she wore black fox furs.
Later In the afternoon Mr.. Thompson
and his bride left for a northern trip,
Mrs: FhefnRsen wearing suit OF taYpe
velour with collar and cuffs of blhe
fqx aha q small black velvet hat: she
Aisg wefe motor coat Of green 30,
iivif sieth with fur collar, cuffs and
They win reside at Boston tempo
rafiiy, but will later go to Pensacola,
Fla, fer the winter:
Aff4ehe those present at the ceremony
were the Chief Justice and Mrs. Ed;
ward Douglas White, uncle and aunt OF
the bride; the Misses Dahlgren, Miss
Grace Smith, Mr.: Walter Smith and
Miss Jean Bullet, all Of PhtfadelphtaI
Mr.. Outerbridge Horsey and MISC Ettza
Horsey of New York, Mr.: and Mrs:
Thomas 8. Lee Horsey and the Misses
Lee of Frederick county. Md; Mr.. Don
aid Harper of Paris, France: Rear
Admiral and Mrs. c. c. Todd, Mrs. j. c:
Bowron and Miss Annie q: Teek Of
Mrs. H. w. Van Buren, Of New Windsor
on-the-Hudson, Miss Katherine Knight
Of Newport, r. L; Lieut.. Richard 81.
Knight, U. 8. N, and Lieut.: King, U.
8. A.
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, Justice and Mrs. McKenna,
Mime. Ritter, Mrs. William Belden Noble,
Mrs. Sherman Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
E. johnson. Miss Nellie johnson, Mrs.
Preston Gibson. Miss Patten, Mr.. Robert
]. wynne. Mr.. Charles Wynne. Mr.. John