davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

them, and II the plans which have
been advanced are successful the youn|
ladies will have a larger club house n
the future Prominent citizens OIL
Honolulu interested in athletics have
signified their intention OF support
ing movement toward providlnE'
moro eommodious quarters for The
ladies,
The Crew Members.
The crews at present working Out
on the harbor In the Kunalu boats
which by the way are not sliding.sf1|
barges, have been meeting with sue
cess. Those who will take seat hi
the barges are: Reds-Mrs. Oswald
Lightfoct, Misses Margaret McCarthI
Violet Lucas, Florence Ice. AgnC.
Dunno. Mele Williams, Esther Whit.
and Lillian Fennell.
In the other barge will be- Tho
Misses Louise Mccarthy. captain
Margaret MeLennan. Evelyn Scot
Bernice Cuisine. Matilda Madsen, Ger
trude Mason. Neither crew Ii expect
ed to be a fayorite, as In a reccn|
trial the crews finished together
At a meeting of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association held last evening che
members voted fayorably upon The
girls, race, and the delegates from
the Healanis and Myrtles suggesfc|
that the young ladies use the boat
belonging to the two clubs.
Change Senior Course.
Another matter that was dfscusao|
last evening was the decision IN.
change the senior course for the con
ing regatta The point was discuss.
freely, and will be considered at l1.
next meeting. A suggestion was mad.
that the course be laid out the sam.
distance az the freshman and iunI0
courses. and In view Of the spectatoI.
Heretofore the senior race be-.
started down by the slip. and the
spectators have missed the fIr1|
squirt, which is one of the most inter
esting features. OF a crew race. H|
the time the crews reached I'll.
judges boat, the crews have AWAY.
been in their even stroke, and man
OF the spectators have stated thai
the race lacked the snap that va
noticeable in the other races
From the standpoint of the spec
tators, the changing Of the couII.
from little over two miles to t|.
miles would be a benefit, as In l14|
way those on shore could witness t1.
entire race. Then on the other ban.
it would give the rowing enthusiast.
an opportunity to Judge the time.
made by the freshmen. juniors an.
seniors. IL the juniors could s1o.
time close to that of the picked ere.
It would naturally increase the inf1|
est in rowing, and better oarsmans1.
would be the result of the compefitII.
fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
PAGER DENERVO
HAS NOT been
SOLD TOLOCEY
Angus McPhee Says Money
Could Not Buy Horse;
- Will Race Here H..
Especial Star. Bulletin COrrespondence)

lSpeclal Star-BnIleJlQ CORRESPONDENCE
WA1LUKU, Aug. 24-Denervo has
not been sold. Refuting in positive
terms the report current last week
that he had disposed of the fleet Maui
PAGER to F. H. Locey, Angus McPhee
continued: Money couldn't buy that
horse. He's not been sold. and he's
not for sale. But shall probably
never race him again personally /
have let Locey enter him in the Homo.
lulu races next month, but Locey is
putting up the entrance money and
will get the purse if he wins. I'm out
OF the, racing game as far as Denervo
is concerned"
McPhee says the varying fortunes
of Deneryo in his contests with Hol-
fingers Welcome Boy are the cause
of his decision. The apparent in.
ability of either of these horses TO
win two races in succession has be.
gun to look suspicious to some people.
he thinks, and he doesn't care to go
any further as consequence.
Denervo has been at the KahulIi
track for several weeks, being worked
out by Loeey, who is confident OF
winning from Welcome Boy a week
from Saturday. In any event, the
Maui horse made his easiest winning
on the Kapiolani track and there are
a good many who believe he will
again. @s..a 49,. =
Ypres and Miss officious Entered
But if Angus McPhee disclaims any
responsibility for Denervo, he does
not as regards his two runners, Ypres
and Miss Officious. These two went
down to Honolulu last Saturday and
he believes they will give good acs
count of themselves against the Homo
lulu horses and against the Nevada
horses which have lately been brought
down from the coast by John O'Rourke
and H. NJ Ayres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
What healthy Nerve!
Mean to You

A strong. vigorous nervous syglc.
means health, strength and ability A.
endure hardship and also to enjoy The
full pleasures Of life.
The man with healthy nerves acco.
plishes greater tasks with less fati8I.
He has a clear eye. an active br1I.
and a sound body. He il enabled A.
think better and work faster. He ~.
energy. With healthy nerves be c1|
overcome the hardest competitions. b.
successful and gain wealth.
The woman with healthy nerves f.
never Hstless, weak OF hopeless; 81.
Is not irritable, she never suffers Io.
hysteria, she has reserved surp|0.
OF endurance. Healthy nerves VII
prevent the sleepless mother, althou1
worn with care and nursing, from
break down" caused By her dou1'.
or treble duty.
All men and women who SUITE
from these forms OF nervousness
known as Observation-Disclosures bar.
gone to pieces" who lack ener1I
who have insomnia, who have sue
eumbed to nervous prostration OF ne|
vous exhaustion, either mental or p1|
steal, whose condition Is one Of IrI'
table weakness, viii find ready relic
and cure In the peculiar PROPERTIES q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

furlongs in 50 As, packing 104 pounds,
a. Minoru Park, Vancouver, p. c.. a
Canadian record which stands today
The date of this performance was
August II, 1912. -" ~ -.
Furione ls Game.
Furlong has proved himself to be a
game, consistent horse, and was a
great favcrite with racegoers at Tia
Juana and Reno His grand sire. Ben
STONE, numbered among his get the
f@mous Roseban. which on August It,
COG, at Belmont Park, New York
packed 126 pounds home at the head
OF crack field in a seven furlongs
race in 1:22. a worlds record which
stands today
Mary Jay is a good. game mare.
which cen go a route and doesn't know
what il is to quit. She was taken
sick at Reno, ard for several days
her life was despaired of. AS she
bao time and time again refused to
Cult when challenged in a gTuelling
race. so she ran true to form when
eeath looked her in the eye, and wea.
thering the crisis stood the trip from
San Francisco as well as any of her
stable companions. ..Ei
WeII-6red FiIIy. -. .-.....
Fair Mary is neat-looking two-year.
cid and a maiden. Exceedingly we'll
bred, she promises to develop into a
rplendid three year-old and her two
yeaf-old form is most likely to be
cclipsed by her performances next
year. >.
Lahonton Water, named after a
spring near Reno. is a full brother to
Bubbling Water, and although a mere
1ony, possesses considerable speed.
The .gelding has yet to break his
maiden, Notwithstanding the fact that
he has started several times. His
chances, however, have always been
discounted by his inability, on account
of his size, TO rough il through a
big field OF horses. LahoIiton Water
might well make a skookum polo
rGny.
= With these five fine animals on the
ground, and ckences bright that sew
cral of them will be seen under silk
at the coming race meet, interest in
The meeting has very naturally receiy-,
cd q tremendous stimulus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
Play
Will BEGIN in
next FEW Weeks
Gridiron Stars viii Report for
Practise Early in Sep
tember This Year

Although it is a difficult thing to
realize in these days, the beginning of
another college football season is lit
tie more than a month away. At
many of the leading institutions much
good material has been left over from
last year, but i win De the task of
the coaches during the first weeks of
September to get line on the new
possibilities. The senior stars of each
seasons elevens leave big holes to
fill, but In some instances the right
players come along to stop the gaps.
The Harvard squad will report at
Cambridge aboGt September 4, when
Leo Leary, who has been Haughton's
right bower for many seasons, will
take charge, with several assistants.
Just how much actual attention
Haughton will give the eleven is a
matter of doubt. His duties as presi-
dent Of the Boston Braves keep him
tusy and If the Braves come through
and win the National League pennant,
as they seem to have chance to do,
Haaghtun may be able to be only of
d1u 10 lUS OIlIIlSOu -COdCUl1S SldfI III
an advisory way. At Yale, Tad Jones.
the new coach, who is looked upon as
Just the man for whom the blue has
been looking for many seasons. had
only short time last spring to ana
lyZe the material He will have for
his assistants Arthur Brides and Clar-
ence Alcott.
At Princeton Speedy Rush VIII
have Us his right-hand men Phil King
and Hildebrand, while Cornell will re-
tain Al Sharpe. who turned out the
country's best eleven for the Ithacans
last fail Bob Tolwell, who produced
some great teams for washington and
jefferson, viii try to patch up Penn
sylvania's football troubles in the fall.
He has considerable task before
him. Succeeding Folwell at w & ].
win be Sol Metzger. the old Penn star.
Bill Hollenbach, another OF PenI,'s
former football heroes, viii try his
coaching talent with Syracuse, while
Glenn Warner will again have full
sway at Pittsburg. Foster Stanford
viii coach Ratgers again. Generally,
judging from the array of coaching
talent which gets under way in Sep
.clnber. football should reach higher
form CT development than last year.
when the game probably reached its
most attractive fern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
BRUSHERS WILL MEET
RUGERiTES FOR SIDE
ARGUMENT ANY TIME

The Brushcrs OF Fort Shafter have
announced that they Will meet the
Fort Ruger team in d series of five
games for the title. According TO
their statement they will play the
Ruserites fer a full set of uniforms,
valued at $50 or S75. ..-.
The RrushcrG want 70 play on terms
tltai give the winner all Of the gate
receipts. The games may be Staged
o.. Saturday afternoons. at Athletic
park. =. ~.@:. mr.. :.~.... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

Down on the Ala Moana, where the
sea breeze blows ever freshly and
the tide incessaIit comes and goes
ever the mud-lats and sandy shaE
lows, is stabbed quintet OF equine
celebrities which seems destined to
play considerable part in the max,
Ing OF local turf history Tor the next
year or SO.
The animals in question are those
which recently arrived from the coast
IN charge of John 0'Rourke and IL
Al. Ayres. who purchased them for To-
cal owners That the sporting public
is interested in the newcomers is evil
aenced by the number of visitors to
Tie animal quarantine station. AS a
general thing callers at the 1uaran-
tine compound are few and far be-
~ een. Ever since the arrival OF the
FIVE horses, however, this order of
things has been changed and every
day has been reception day down by
the beach.
Excellent Accommodations
And il may not be out Of place to
mention here that aside from the
pleasure Afforded by a glance at the
thoroughbreds, visitors have had an
opportunity to see for themselves the
splendid accommodation provided at
the quarantine station for blooded
stock. and the excellent care which
temporarily "interned" animals, wlie-
Their horses or dogs, receive at the
bands of those responsible for the
conduct of the station.
The breeding, sex and age of the
recently arrived runners is as fol-
lows:
Florence Roberts, Oh. M, years,
by General Roberts out of Janice Ma.
rian.
Furlong. b.th.. 5 years, by Ben How
.ardsout OF Georgia, NJ
Mary Jay, b. T.. years. by Hippo
dr6me out of Calyx.
4 FaiW Mary, CHI. f., years, by Fair
Play out of Argon Esher.
Lahonton Water, b. G., 8, years. by
Col. Wheeler out of Shasta Water.
Florence Roberts is the best known
performer Of the lot. having won on
every track where she has been start
Cd. AS a three-yearbld she ran FIVE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

The game today had two good omens
to start with for Shafter game,
first, the diamond was fixed up, and
secondly, the sun was out and regis
tered baseball temperature IL it had
not been that E Company was right
on it's metle and wanted to add a
victory in their favor in the very first
inning so that they could count two
games lead over those Engineers, the
game would have been much evener.
But that dope about Schaetzel pitch
ing with Odell to coach him was tried
today, and certainly somebody either
did not coach right or else some one
had his fingers crossed on the bleach
ers. For that first inning attempt
of II Company, with Sehaetzel as the
mound artist was disastrous, ard as
OdelI during the game struck out four
times and barely touched the bali
once, his advice as a coach was APP
parently no good. Look at this rec
ord, Schaetzel threw a couple OF
curves, then Odell made an error,
~Schaetzel threw a wild one and Nc
Gary hiked from first to second, Burns
was given a free rass, Rowland made
a tit after two passed balls by Nor
san. and SO on; that inning, with
two hits, base en- balls, three passed
halls, a wild throw and two men
struck out, could well be called wa
piti, wallaby, willow-bee, whiff-that
means a hop, skip and jump with
the willow used and not used in base
ball. @-....
Errors Not Costly. -. -~
That inning really won the game as
the score shows. for H Company was
only able to count up three tallies in
the full nine innings. The reason for
this is evident, Simmons was not hit
at the right time, and while his field
ers had four errors they were not
costly the Only men who battled with
any consistency for II Company were
Lindsay with two hits, Morgan with a
three sacker, and SchaetZel, Parell
end Morgan With pretty singles, while
for that f Company detachment
Rowland and Thomas had thee hits
alone, and McGary was close second
with two hits and the team had a
total OF a dozen good swats and
hangs,
McGary in the sixth inning came to
the bat, be is a little man and modest,
but he knocked mighty one for
mighty little man TO right center, 1t
rolled and it rolled. but it was picked
up and q mighty heaVe landed it at
tie home plate, bat our McGary sol:i
der boy shut his eyes, ran like a
deer around those bases. just touched
them and beat the throw home, max |
ing one Of the hest earned home runs
evc1 seen on that diamond,
That's TIE way to play, make the |
watch the ball. kick the mo-
lasses OF your shoes and don't feel
as if goa had 70 rent the bags for a
YEAR and take Il grand stand AZ each |
tssa 10 watch the fielding More /
games are won ny digging the spikes
into the groal.d as FAST as yon can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
SENSAPERSI
(Formerly called Persian Nerve
Eaaence.l

These wonderful little tablets CO..
tain no mercury or other iniurio|.
drug They act like magic. The bfi1|
eye, the elastic step, the clear and 81.
I've brain, the courage and siren
and comfort they impart are noted /.
most from the first day they are taI|.
One box OF Sensapersa VIII d
great deal 81 good. the filiI co1I
treatment Of six boxes Is guar91I1|
to give absolute satisfaction Or I.
money will be refunded.
The pfoprietors earnestly ask CO.
every sufferer to give SensbDers|
good fair trial at their risk %.
delay. comme...e today. Sold
Chambers Drug Co. HollifLef II
Co.. Honolulu Orig Co. or sent D|
paid for 81 per box or S boxes |1.
TIE BROWN ExPor CO.
Dept. 10. "A CeFtisndt. St Kew 81.
s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
ATHLETICS WIN GAME
At Y; GRIFFS VICTIMS

The Athletics won game. 1t was
in the evening, though, and was not
regular American League game.
Last night they tramplcd upon the
Washington team by score of II to
Z at the z NJ c. A in a fast indoor
game. The Gr.ftmen. started rally
in the eighth inning, hut fai - TO
score more than duo of taliies. This
was the first of the championship
games IT,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

pump and biting your teeth into your
gums than any other way.
Blocked at Pan.
In the second inning Brault was on
third and came quite distance on
the base, when Thomas, the catcher
for e Company, let an easy ball hit
his mitt and roll away few feet,
Brauit came in like flash and there
stood Thomas with a smile on his face
and the ball in his hand and he easily
tagged the deiuded runner out before
he could regain third; little better
coaching viii prevent such amateur
ist exhibitions, it was all right to run
if the coach said so, but to run on
ones own knowledge in case like
that is criminal, and fatal as far as
baseball results are concerned.
The game was well played and
drew a larger crowd than has been
present for some time, and this help
Cd incite the players to greater eff
forts. Let US all show little more
interest in the game. A little more
company" spirit and brighter, keen
er interest in the great American
game will make better man Of you
and make the good red blood flow a
little faster toward health and lfappi-
ucSS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
YESTERDAYS SCORES
" I'M THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-St Louis ), New
York ,.
At Washington = Washington 5,
Chicago 2. .- +.
AT Roston-Detroit 2, Boston /. =
At Philadelphia-Cle 13,
Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 10, Phiia-
delphia 2. .....-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
Winners Hammer SChaetzel for
Dozen Hits and as Many
Runs in Shafter Game
FINAL STANDING OF FINAL
II. s SERIES. -.
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence

FORT SKATER, H. T., Aug. 26.
The game played between NJ and
A Companies, End Infantry, this week,
will not count in the final standing as
a Company played on its team GER
tain players since declared ineligible
by the rulings CT the committee. The
tbove standing is accurate to date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
Summary:


In third inning Davis and Lindsay OF
II Company changed places; and in
sixth inning Rfnkle replaced Whalen
in left field In sixth inning Hosea
took Suffers place in right field in
E Company.
Home runs, McGary; three base hits,
Morgan. Thomas; two base hits. Lind.
say; sacrifice hits, Duffey, Powell;
stolen bases, Powell. Burns, Fogarty,
Rowland, Thomas. Fogarty: hit by
pitcher, Csernotta BY Schaetzel;
Whalen and Powell by Simmons;
! ases on halls, off Schaetzel /; of Sim
mons, g.: struck out by Schaetzel IL.
BY Simmons ID; wild pitches, Shaet-
rel 2; passed balls, Morgan 81 UNI
pres, Oakley ana jackson; time Of
came, / llr. 40 min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
'ECKIE' CLAIMS
new RECORD FOR
CHICAGO SWIMS
eY Walter Il. EekersaII.

CHICAGO, Avg. ia worlds rec
ord for the women's quaTter-mile swim
and a national mark for interscholas-
tic swimmers tor 100 yards were es-
tablished yesterday at the South
Shore Country Club i'm connection
with the three National A. A. U.
championship events, held under. the
worst conditions imaginable. a..
In the National A. A. U. quarter-mile
championship for women Miss Claire
Galligan of the National Women's Life
Saving League OF New York wen the
verdict over 12-year-old TheIma S.
Darby of indianapolis in the fast time
of 7:43 1-5. This is the fastest time
that a woman has ever SWAN the dis
lance in open water, bps the eastern
er had to paddle all the way to win.
sWirns Toe Yards In 800 rs.
Abe Siegel Of the Hyde Park high
school won the interscholastie 100
yard swim In the fast time of Loo 2-5.
This mark will stand as national
record, as the event never before has
been held in open water. The White
and Blue swima er had to stroke all
the time in the rough water to defeat
f. H. Town OF the Lane Tech high
school Third place went to O. l..
Jones Of Harrison Tech.
The former ElEAmerican quarter
back announces that Miss Claire Gal
ligan made 7:43 Is for the 20 swim.
Ruth Stacker swan the quarter-mile
in 7:0S SIS on February q. 1915. This
was in open water and the Honolulu
girl still has the record for the dis
lance in America -
Abe Siegel won the 100-yard inter
scholastic swim in leo %. Clarence
Lane is still in grammar school, and
when he reaches the interscholastic
class, should be making the distance
around So seconds at least. He has
made the 100 scores of times under
SO, and in the last meet had better
than 81 to his credit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

Gen. r. 3. Brown Of GAINESVILLE. o..
past commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army CT the ReoubIic aud Civil War
veteran. is dead.
Miss Julia Mary Cress OF Donglas.
wyo.. Vas nominated Is President
Wilson as receiver OF public moneys
at Douglas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-New York 6, Pitts
burg 2. ..:.-
At Chicago-Boston ! :, Chicago o.,
At Cinc;nnati-Brooklyn ;, Ciacin-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
Reno Horses Certain to
Cut Big Figure in Hawaii

Fmong, Florence Roberts, May lay Fair Mary and Lahontan
Water Now at Quarantine Station Should Show Something
Hee-Spendd Accommodations at Quarantine Station for
BIooded StoCk--Recent Arrivals All Have Good Records
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
PAClFlc cQAsT LEAGUE
NeIter6aAs RccuIts.

J.. ;'.laHu =. s;:.:;. Lake !. III
C'9zi1nt :. I-75 l.uSoias 4 s'@-:=.
EeIR>n ., Sau Francigao. : III in +.
ninGS}. ..,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
Girls Will Row in Big
Regatta on September 16
kuna Club Enters Two Crews for Bio Rowing Event on Har
bor-GiriS viii Use Healani and Myrtle Sliding Barges-
Practise Brings Out Good Races Among Members OF Far
Subcommittee Suggests Change in Senior Course

Not TO be outdcne by their brothers
of the sweep. the girls of Honolulu
have decided to hold barge race on
the harbor as one Of the big features
of the regatta Two crews from the
Kunalu Boat Club, the girls rowing
organization. will compete in six.
cared sliding barge race on Septem.
Der 16.
An attempt was made last year TO
hold boat race among the feminine
crews. but at that time there was not
so much interest in the sport, and the
decision TO hold girls race was
abandoned, but tlis year there is
more interest than ever, and the kH-
nalu crews have been out on the har-
Dor each evening preparing for the
coming meeting.
Trained oarswomeh.
Many OF the. members of the club
have been rowing for more than two
years, and it Is certain that the race
will not be lacking in interest to the
spectators. This announcement means
that the feminist movement is on in
athletics, and with polo, swimming,
tennis, golf and other sports, the
ladies of the city are taking for
ward step.
E. j. Hardesty has consented to
coach the crews for the coming meet
ing, and among the members OF the
club all are waiting the preliminary
practise which will be initiated next
week. The Healanis and Myrtles
have granted the feminine crews the
use of their barges for practice, and
the two barges will be used in the
coming race.
Good Exercise.
Without doubt the entrance of the
girls into the races will be an in
centive for more crews In the future
The exercise has been Invaluable to
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
TEACHERS SELECTED

The teachers for the next term of school have been selected and as signed to the various grades and Chandler looks forward to a term marked by the accomplishment of much good work The newly elected superintendent. Merton N. Rice, an nounces the following list of teachers: Phil C. Dunn, assistant superintend ent; Mabel Wright, language and his tory; GraZella Puliver, music and English: Bertha Jones, eighth grade: Iva Rogers, seventh grade; Rotha Gray sixth grade; Dorothy Robinson fifth grade; Amy Hansen, fourth grade; Mabel Mulcahey, third grade; Bessie Fuller. second grade; Mabel Quinn, Second primary. Buelah Aus tin, first primary; 1fadge Rowell, do-
 nestie science; A. T. Millett, manua training.