davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11

A relaysrace from Schofeld 70 Ho.
nolulu during the Carnival Open.
This woIAh be an event II il could be
scheduled that would create great
amount ~ interest among the lovers
OF athletics I'M Honolulu. The Carni-
val committee has made no arrange
ments fofilong distance racing during
Februaryisand as there are MANY FOL
lowers ofifelay racing here Sehofleld'
to,HonoliiR event with a number o.
teams entered would be one CT the e
athletic eNents OF that period.
The enlisted men at Schofeld and
at other Hbsts have taken up long dis
lance raklng, and this has been en-
couragedtby The military authorities
as the mkh are always in perfect con
diticn faR the events. It is certain
that a number Of entries could be Sc
cured and teamSsentaring from differ
ent regi@ents would make keen RI
yalIy.
Abou. Fte Miles.
With four men on each team run
ming from the Barracks t. Honolulu
the dist7nce would be something over
I've miles for each nan There arc
many FIVE uiilers in the different posts,
and with the right amount OF boosting
al Sch6field ana Hopoiu,u g success
jul relay won,d Dc the result
The race could be started az Scho
field 8ai rfcSs some time around Is
O'CLOCK mon and finish In HonO!uiu A.
Athletic Park during one q the base
bail contests Should the 25th Infan
try.1st Infantry game be played on
February %, the logical ending OF the
grind would be before the inter-regi.
ment baseball contest. This wollc
make the two events one of the big
gest drawing cards during the Carni
val period.
Plenty Of Material.
With one 81 tive teams entered from
each OF the regiments at Sehofield
Barracks, from Shafter, the Coast Ar
tillery and the National Guard. enough
entries would be secured to make the
race an attractive one. The Y. M. c.
A. has a number of long distance men
and migAt enter team in the relay.
There are d humber Of good run
ners at Schofield in the different reg
Eents. and the 18th has claim to two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
BOXING AND WRESTLING
WILL BE FEATURES OF
SERVICE CLUB NIGHT

Boxing bouts and wrestling matches
will be features of the social enter
tainment at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Satur-
day evening, when the Service CLUB
of the association meets. Physical Di;
rector Glenn E. Jackson has arranged
a number of gym features which prom
Use to be interesting to the members
of the club. 49,.
Some of the best boys In the rihs
in Oahu are members of the cruz
and some fast bouts are expected
AS yet the arrangements have not
been formulated, but the Service CluD
has a good record in athletics ana
the tip haSgone out that there VIII DC
something worth watching when Two
of the best boys get together IN lne
ringed circle. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
wrist CONTROL
NECESSARY FOR
: BILLIARD STARS

According; ito Willie Hoppe, the wiz
ard of all Wizards at billiards. the diff
ference between, a good player and a
bad playefSfs the difference in con-
troll of the more delicate muscles OF
the wristF,a3
OF course says. Hoppe, "a man
must have perfect eye, for measur-
ing distance and speed, but nearly all
players out of the shortstop class have
that The main thing is the muscular
control in the, wrist
I'll tell you, though, why lot OF
our expert players lose matches, :. said
Jack Doyle, the New York expert, who
is not so, modest. and right here is
probably the secret of Hopes many
victories. They get careless. All OF
the good players have about the same
form, but, most of them have a ten
dency to grow careless on easy shots.
/ have seen dozens of important
matches lost just that way. Hoppe
noticed that when a kid and has made
a point of never taking shot easy II
the balls are but two inches apart. He
changes his stance on every shot
even if the balls do not move mora
than a quarter of an inch. Very few
other players do that and lose through
carelessness- i.
Hoppe agreed with this. That study
of being careful has been his method
of winning matches, but in the plain
matter of skill he admits that he does
not know Just why he is better
billiard player than anybody else.
go nnf
Il have been playing the game ever
since / can remember" he says, land
that may have lot to do with it, but
there are any number OF players who
have been doing the same thing. Yes,
and the first thing you know one OF
these youngsters will come along and
beat me-"
Hoppe. still a young man, is just as
modest about his Continued success al
the game of billiards as he was ten
Years ago. when he came back from
france after winning the champion
shin from vignanx. At that time ne
was lust out of knee pants and was
ine. getting accustomed to pl:aylng
from, the floor instead of standing or
a box. so as to make himsen TAI
enough to reach across the table.
II is Hopes opinion that JAKE
Schaefer was the greatest nllllarC
nlaver that he ever saw, but ne ex
presses regret at never having seer
Frank Ives.
Draw Shot Valuable.
what do you consider the lnus
valuable of all shots?" Hoppe ""'
asked recently. :,
THE draw shot" he replied pronp.
". That's the basis of all the VAR
atoms of English When pia!el
gets to where he has good draw an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11

stars that have not IS yet performed
over the long distance route Then
the 4th Cavalry has two men who
can run the five mile distance at a
fast clip, and two more would be easy
to land out of that regiment. Shafter
IS certain To have a strong team o.
long distance Ken SO the question OF
finding material would be easy.
Officers interested.
A number OF the officers at the diff
ferent rosts have taken a keen inter
est IN relay racine over long dis
rtance. ard ii is thought that they
would DO their part in boosting the
event ard acting 81 Judges for tne no
lay should il become a reality. With
the members OF the National Guard
showing a keen interest iD athletics
the local END of tho Situation would be
wei taken care of
Quinn Of the lat Infantry clearly
showed a number Of the best men who
entered the Kapiolani race meet that
he could make the five mile rim. and
there are number of ether sterline
runners at Schofield who can crowd
Quinn to the limit There are two OK
FpHI1TnailN. last I've EfllpFS ~ c>.ttflel
Bho would he gocd REPRESENTATIVES on
any tesE. and with Gre or t@o 2nc
inian,rv teams entered the interest
! would BE- increased
Y. M. e. A. Has Material.
Glenn Jackson &C the / N G. 4
has q number OF raen under his wine
who can step of the distance in fast
time. and should the association send
a number of men into the race, they
would be favorites for place at least
n the recent tryouts for the Schofield.
to- Honolulu events, the association
runners made mighty good time for
the distance.
Inasmuch as the enlisted men in
Oahu are not entered in the swim
ming races, the tennis matches. and
very few in the baseball events, re
lay would give them the opportunity
to be interested in good, clean sport
that would attract the attention OF
thousands of the men. This is a sug
gestion. Let us hope that the propo
sition can be boosted along and the re
lay race made real event of the Car
nival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
WILLARD-FULT0N
BOUT CALLED OFF
BY TOMMY BURNS

There will be no Willard-Fulton
bout at New Orleans on March 4.
This announcement made by Tommy
Burns has caused the fans on tne
mainland to wonder what the next
move will be in fistic circles.
Ton, Andrews, the fight impresario OF
Milwaukee, offered Willard and Fulton
a good purse to battle in the Brewery
City, but Tom Jones, WIZARDS mana
gar. spilled the beans.
Now Tommy Burns offers purse
for a match between Willard an
Frank Moran on March ) in New VI
leans. Moran has disposed OF COREY
which gives him a clear title 10
tho right of challenger Burns and
Tortorich have not been at all friendly
in the Crescent City and their actions
may cancel this match. but the next
event that looms up is Willard MO
ran bout in the Louisiana metropolis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11

According to the London Dally
Times Berlin landlords have lost
more than 100000 in unpaid rents,
to date. !,
Rev, James J. Mccarthy, pastor oil
ct williams church in the Dorchester
district. Boston, and state chaplain OF
TIE Knights of Columbus, died IN a
bospital following an operation.
About 10000 persons who lost all
their possessions in the fire tnal
DESTROYED Hopewell, Va, the powder
boom town, are being cared for oy a
relief organization at Pittsburg, va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11

can control all he needs is practise TO
get out of the shortstop class" 1t
might be explained that shortstops are
players who are too good for the ordi-
nary player but just little short OF
being champions. They occupy the
relative position that seminal boxers
do to champions
Naturally everybody must have a
good stroke" says the champion. But
to explain what is good stroke is
rather difficult You've got TO feel
it. When the cue feels perfectly easy
in the hand and is in exact accord
with the muscles of the wrist We call
that good stroke. Once you feel it
you'll know it. When player has a
good stroke he feels confident of max.
ing any carom that he tries, and he
usually does.
Playing for position is merely a
matter of experience. The object is
TO keep the balls as close together as
possible so as to make all the sue,
ceeding shots easy Controlling them
is matter of judging distance and
speed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
CHINESE STAR AT ANN ARsoR

University of Michigan track off
Gals are keenly interested in the eff
forts of two Chinese students to make
the varsity cinder squad S. c. Hung
is a sprinter of no mean ability, while
w. ID. Wong has already vaulted bet
ter than 10 feet. The latter is fresh
man, who will not be eligible for an
ether year and it is thought that he
will be able to add close to two feet to
his vault before he enters the sophie
mere class. Both of these Chinese ath-
letes received their preliminary train
ing at Using Hua College at Picking.
and they are said to be as far adyanc-
ed athletically as the average high
school student entering American uni
versities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
Tony waste to Quit Turf.

1t was announced recently that A.
l.. Aste, known on the turf as the
Bcotblaek King, intends to give up
the racing game He jumped into the
limeliglit when he sold Nasturtium to
the late w. C. Whitney and James B..
Haggin for $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
ToNIGHT's BASKETBALL AT
Y. M. c. A. ~.~.. T.. =.
Tigers VS.. Service. -.
Cosmopolitans VS.. Defiance.

llSeTS vs.. OGTNlC0. -~.s".
Cosmopolitans vs. Defiance. 49,.
Tigers-Forwards. Henry. Goebig
and Mott and Haneberg: center
Brown; guards, Meinecke (captain)
Dwight and Lemke.
Service-Forwards, Hackett leap
tain) and Gevarder; center, Moves;
guards, Wheeler and Cosgrove; sub
stitutes, Merillees and Brush.
Cosmopolitans- Forwards, O'Sulli
van and Ramirez; center, Cannon
guards, Gaylord and Melim.
Defiance Dreier, Page
(captain) and bennett; center, Har
risen; guards, Lake, Clifford and Mid
kiff.
Officials Green and Glenr
Jackson ....-. -..=..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
The teams lined up as follows:

Substitutes-COmpa H., Brown for
Wheeler; Company K, Smith for Rey-
nolds, Lively for w. Taylor. Referee
Lieut.. Philoon Umpire = Lieut..
Saunders. Head linesman- Cpl. Stat.
ford of c Company. Touchdowns- Nv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11

Freddie Welsh says he wants tc
Please the fans. Fine, Why don't
he retire?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11

Which reminds US that Charley
White says he is through with Fred
die Welsh forever Evidently Charley
is trying tc please Freddy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11
Relay Race From Post
To- Honolulu Proposed

Sehofed to Honolulu Race With Four Men Team Would
Be Bio Feature of Athletics During Carnival Perod-With
Be Created in Long Run-Many Distance Runners
Amohq Enlisted Men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11

Johnson and o. Johnson. Goal from
touchdown-Banks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-11

COSMOS BEAT SERVICE ;.
FL ON "Y" ALLEY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4 !
X BRIER ROSE
4 4 4 4 4 \ Il 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 !

Rev. and Mrs. Dark and daughters
OF Caldwell spent Friday at the Collop
home.
Mrs. W. L. Turner of Ontario called
at the Runciman home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chapman and family
of Boise called at the Shaw home
Sunday afternoon.
Friday afternoon Louise Meador
celebrated her 18th birthday. with the
help of a nice company of invited
guests.
Mrs. Leavitt returned Sunday even
ing from Portland. She has recovered
nicely from her operation and is quite
we'll
Tom and Bartlett Allen of Emme EFT
spent Sunday at the Clemens home.
Rev. w. H. Mead and Miss Ruth
called in the neighborhood Monday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Robinson spent
Sunday with G. w. Fry and family at
Eagle.
The Brier Rose Home Culture club
will meet Thursday. June p, with Mrs.
Geo. Runciman. The members are
asked to give as a response "Why
came to Idaho"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
DELEGATES ELECTED TO
STATE PLATFORM CONVENTN

The Republican County Central
Committee met in Caldwell Tuesday
afternoon for the purpose Of electing
delegates to the Republican state plat
form convention which will meet at
Boise Tuesday, June 9th. The dele
gates elected follow:
Bert Venable, d. c. Chase, Payette;
H. c. Baldridge, F. Walmsley, Clar-
ence Hill, Parma; H. E. Robinson, OF
Fruitland; P. A. Watkins, Geo. Oy-
lear, Middleton; Walter Day, Green
leaf; A. P. Alcxanderson, Center
Point; E. H. Dewey. N. Jenness, John
Pipher, G. H. Moore, Nampa; R. B.
Scatterday, T. S. Jackson, J. J. Plow-
head, Dan Banks, Caldwell.
Eleven committeeman responded to
the call of Secretary Kerrick of the
county committee. The delegates in
attendance at the meeting were A. p
Alexanderson, Center Point; T. s.
Jackson, Dan Banks, Caldwell; Geo
Oylear, Middleton; N. Jenness, G. H.
Moore, Nampa: 5. G. Tuning, Ros-
well; J. E. Kerrick, Parma; D. D. Har-
ger, w. c. Bicknell and J. A. Baker
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

the latter part of the summer.
Miss Nellie Rutledge went to Poca-
tello Friday where she was to be mar
ried to c. Percinette. At present they
will live in Pocatello.
F. O. CLANCY and VIM. Lively each
lost valuable milk cows from bloat,
caused by feeding new hay that was
not well cured.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will give an
ice cream social at the F. 0. CLANCY
lawn Wednesday evening.
E. Bass has returned from Atlanta,
where he suffered serious injuries in
an auto wreck. At present he is unable
to do any work
A. L. Murphy and wife of North
Bend, Ore, are visiting relatives. in
Middleton this week Mr.. Murphy
was formerly one of the most active
men in the real estate business in this
section, and is well acquainted with
all the old residents and will doubtless
enjoy the visit very much.
The Children's Dav programs at the
NJ. E. and Baptist churches were both
very good and we'll attended.
Lee Shaffer had the misfortune to
lose his dwelling house and nearly all
the contents by fire Monday
The Misses Mamie and Hattie Law
asque of Caldwell spent Sunday with
relatives.
Miss Freida Elerick of Caldwell is
enjoying brief vacation visit with
Miss Helen Long.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Henlon have
moved to the ]. P. Knox ranch.
w. N. Rhoads lost one of his cows
last week by bloat.
The Bradley sisters who have been
staying at the B. c. Bradley home de-
parted last Saturday for Iowa, where
they expect to visit for several weeks
Mrs. E. Baird's sister came on Tues
day evening of last week from Pine
Valley. Ore, for a visit
Calvin Hanlon and Virgil Ford
| helped to take bunch of horses as
far as Notus the fore part of the
week. They were starting them to
the hills for summer range.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bassett and
Mrs. J. L. Martin took Sunday dinner
at the ]. w. Eau home
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Martin, Claire
Martin, Grace Bassett and Ralph
Hibbs motored to Deer Flat Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Street were call
ers in Fair Acres Saturday evening of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Ernest were
callers at the T. A. Grifiths home Sun
day afternoon.
Grace and Walter Bassett were
Caldwell visitors last Saturday.
Miss Cora Wright of Pleasant
Ridge is assisting Mrs. B. c. Bradley
with her work at present
S. F. Hibbs is having the inside of
his house all finished
Mrs. Arthur Wilson left Saturday
for a visit with relatives and friends
in Iowa.
H. w. Bassett is helping D. "
Hibbs put up his first cutting of hay
, this week.
, Floyd Ford is working for Mr.. Look
/ in Fargo at present.
Mrs. Virgil Ford and children were
week end guests at the home of Mrs
Ford's mother near Caldwell.
Miss Zoe Hibbs, who has been at,
tending college in Newburg, Ore, is
expected home this week for the sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. Land and daughter called al
the Erickson home Sunday afternoon
H. W. Barnes and family, in com,
pany with Mrs. White and George
Fretwell, autoed to Parma Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Whittig ant
family called at the A. H. Anderson
home Sunday afternoon.
The Free Methodists of Deer Flat
are talking OF holding camp meeting
in Fair Acres some time in the neal
future, and they are looking for g
suitable place.
Mrs Fred Erickson met with the
ladies' club at the Smith home on
Deer Flat last Thursday afternoon.
Most everyone in this neighborhood
is busy with the hay at present
The parent-teachers' meeting is to bt
held at the school house on the even,
ing of June 10. By mistake it was an,
nounced last week for June %.
G. M. Bassett visited over night las
week with his sister, Mrs. w. A. Dou,
glass, who lives near Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
REAL PSYCHIC WONDER
AT BUNGALOW TONIGHT

OF all the psychic opponents who
have appeared before the American
public, Clayton is the only one who
has the proud and unequalled record
of being able to answer correctly every
question ever asked him. He answers
from 80 to 100 questions a night and
answers them to the complete salts
faction of those who send them in. In
fact, in several cities he made such a
great impression thathe was forced to
extend his engagement another week
to satisfy all who wished demonstra-
ton of his marvellous power.
In Oakland, California, he located
an automobile stolen the day before
from Mr.. John Champion, a business
man. The police had been unable to
find it, but Clayton, when Champion
wrote on his card, "Where is my au-
tomobile?" Immediately told him
where the car was. Champion called
two detectives, went to the place men
toned, and found his car.
This is only one of the thousands
Of instances where Clayton has proved
that his psychic power is never found
at fault. In every city he has visited
he has left admirers who have been
benefited by his advice. He does not
claim to be spiritualist, but does his
work through the exercise Of his psy-
chic endowments. practically an IN
heritance from Hindoo Yogi ances-.
tor, partially by the years of hard
study he has put into the subject IN
several famous European and Oriental
universities.
He will be at the Bungalow tonight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
Caldwell
Ontario
METHODIST CHURCH.

The V. l.. College program was
well attended and worth while. The
special topics were handled in a
vigorous manner that carried convic-
ton. The decorations planned and
arranged by the First Vice President
were most appropriate. The leader
for next Sunday evening will be
John Paine. All young people cor
daily invited.
The Children's Day exercises were
much enjoyed by every one. The pro-
gram in the morning consisted of
readings, drills and songs, drawn from
the general school. The little people
as usual held the audience and were
delightful. The young ladies from
Mrs. Kimbrough's class gave charm
ing exercise that was much appreciat-
In the evening the beautiful song
of Esdras was given. The choir gave
the musical numbers and Miss Cassell
from Mrs. Allison's class read the
story. The grace and simplicity of
the Interpretation won the hearts as
we'll as the admiration of the audience.
The simple Jewish costume of the
reader, the white gowned choir and
the chancel decorated in green, made
a picture one is glad to remember.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Cakes Wednesday afternoon.
Through the interest and generosi-
ty of the Aid the parsonage is being
repapered and the wood work repaint'
ed.
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning on the organized church, or
a review of some of the actions of our
general conference. In the evening
he will preach of the currents of politi-
cal thought at the present time.
There will be special meeting OF
the Scouts in their room Friday night
to consider matters that will come up
about Chautauqua.
Union picnic for the Sunday schools
of Caldwell is being taken under ad'
visement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
CALDWELL AND NAMPA
TIE 3 TO 3 IN A FAST GAME


The Idaho-Oregon league opened its
second season Sunday with Ontario at
Caldwell and Nampa at Payette. Large
crowds attended the opening in both
cities and the fans were treated to a
good article of semi-profes base
ball. At Caldwell the Caldwell and
Ontario teams struggled through nine
innings to a three to three tie, the
game being called to enable the Ore
gonians to catch train.
The contest at Recreation Park was
marked with variety of baseball and
kept the fans on edge Throughout. Har-
ris and Royston, opposing mounds
men, allowed numerous hits but in
variably frightened in the pinches.
Ontario began the scoring in the sec
ond, showing Lackey, who walked,
across with a pair of singles. Cald-
we'll came back in their half of
the same inning with two runs, Long
and HURT scoring. In the fifth vic
ious attack Melted Ontario two and
a one run lead. In the sevent Berger
completed the circuit, tieing the score,
where it remained.
Sunday Caldwell and Nampa will
meet at Nampa and from present indi-
cations the game will be hard fought.
The opposing twirlers will probably be
Elliott for Nampa and Breshears for
Caldwell. 1t is expected that large
delegation of Caldwell fans will ac-
company the team on its initial in
vasion of enemy territory.
Following is the line up of the On
tario-C Caldwell game:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

Mr.. Sidney belong of Spokane, a
former North Dakota friend of Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw, spent part of last
week at their home.
Miss Jennette Alexander returned on
Thursday evening from Milton, Wis.
Mrs. c. ]. Turley. former resident
of Brier Rose, died Sunday evening.
Her BODY was sent east for burial
Mrs. Keough was driving in the
neighborhood Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Clemens, Miss
Anne Clemens, Mrs. O. L. Duggan
and Miss Edyth Ellis of Detroit at
tended church in Franklin Sunday.