davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

ton OF the year. The youngster is
but 13 years old, but has played In
practise matches with the skill Of q
veteran. Should he be used In the
play Saturday, the Maui CONTINGENT
state that the team would not be
weakened, as the youngster has been
playing remarka1Ie poIO
The Maui players will practise at
kapiolani Park on Thursday, and are
expected to hold another practise
match on Friday afternoon. The
ponies arrived on Saturday evening,
and will be ready for the match. The
Maui ponies are known all over the
world, and in the game Saturday Oahu
will not have an advantage.
Sunshine 6est-BaIdWin
Among the mounts which arrived
here are Carry the News, Dandy, Joe,
Hanalei, Liehula, Minah Bird, Easter
Tide, Jr., Boy Blue and Sunshine.
Frank Baldwin contends that Sum
shine Is the best polo pony in the
islands, and has declared that he
would rather have this pony in q
match than Helen c or Carry the
News. This is quite compliment for
the pony, as the other two are known
where polo is played.
Three ponies which have taken part
in the internationals viii be seen on
the field Saturday. These are Dandy.
Garry the News, and Helen c. It is
certain that the spectators will see
another fast match The Maui-Army
contest on June 10 was one Of the
best played, and polo enthusiasts are
looking for another great match on
September 3, when the locals face the
visitors.
The bleachers will be moved to
within SO feet Of the polo field, give
ng the spectators an opportunity to
'ollow each movement of the players.
The reserved seat sections win be
srected, and the price of admission
win be csc. soc, 500 and $3.50. Auto
spaces win sell at So with 81 admis;
,iou for each Occupant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
Welsh and Kilbane Hold
On to Titles Labor Day
Lightweight and Feaheweight Champs Dispose Of Charlie
White and George CLANCY Engshmans Victory Proves
He Has Not Gone Back-Defends Title for First Time Since
His Victory Over Willie Richie in London in 1914

rance. held the title for but two years
and Wolgast, another fighter OF the
Nelson type. lasted for two years.
Richie developed a laziness after
getting the title that piled up his
flesh. so high he was unable TO con-
tinue in the lightweight class. and has
abandoned the American title, which
was still his after the loss OF his
worlds title to welsha
Ritchie therefore held the title for
two years, and had the unpleasant dis
tinction Of permitting the worlds
championship, which Lavigne so vail
antly won from Burge BY a knockout.
slip back to England through the me-
dunn Of a decision on points In a 20
round bout.
Kilbane x. o,s chaney
Champions had good day Of II on
Monday as Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight champion. returned to the
game and knocked out George CLANCY.
one Of the best featherweights In the
country, in the third round OF a
scheduled 15-round bout at Cedar
Point. Oahu.
fAhkoAACg -n0os . - Oos AgNfCAa t.--4 80
been angling for a fight for year.
He was matched. with Kilbane few
months ago. but the fight was called
off. Only last month the Baltimore
leather gained decision over Packey
Hommey, and the eastern fans were
expecting a victory for the southpdw
boxer, but seemingly Kilbane has not
forgotten HIS ring experience, and
downed the man who had put away
Joe Coster, Jimmy Fox and other good
boys.
Eddie Moy. who was in Honolulu
Tuesday on his way back to the main
land from Australia, where he had
been boxing for Snowy Baker. said
when he heard Of KiIbahe's vletbry:
Johnny IS a great boxer and always
carries punch. Thought him n 1914
in Philadelphia and was sent to the
mat In the fifth KIIbane win beat
lot pf them before he is thtpugh3
5 ~. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Now that the races are over, and
TIN Oahu team has won leg on the
polo championship. interest NATURALLY
turns to the polo match on Saturday
afternoon at Kapiolani Park between
Oahu and Maui. This match promises
to- be = one OF the closest in the
championships. and should result In
one Of the best struggles Of the year.
Maui right now is slight fayorif1
~ Oahu bat one day may change
the situal.. r1o 0ahu team lie
that they tfe going up against a
strong combination, and have been
training hard for the coming match.
Each morning Walter Dillingham;, Har.
old Castle and Arthur Rice take long
runs along the beach. and their train
ing has been. as carefully watched as
that Of a prize fighter going into a
20 round bout.
Tsflnino III Earnest
Oahu VIII need everything, and the
long distance runs will be a big bene-
ut to the team. Walter Macfarlane
has been favoring his leg. and instead
OF doing the Kohlemainen Jog. has
been enlulating Hand Ohrt on his
bicycle. In this way the four expect
to be in excellent condition for the
coming match.
Walter Dillingham; played a fast
game on Saturday against Kauai, and
Is ,expected to lead q strong attack
against the Maui mallet men. Castle
played good polo at times. especially
IN the later periods, but the Oahu
contingent will need better individual
play 70 win from the Maui four.
The Maui players VIII arrive in Ho-
n0I1lu tomorrow morning. and six
players win make up the squad. In
addition foathe regular four which In
cludes Harold Rice. Arthur Collins.
Frank Baldwin and DAVID Fleming,
Sam Baldwin and Edward Baldwin
wiz come as substitutes.
Young Polo Star
Edward Baldwin has been the sensa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
did GREIG MAKE
Low SC0REFOR
MOANALUA nine?
Record for Course is in Dispute;
J. B. Greig Makes a 81
Score on Sunday

James Greig, playing on MoanalAa
links, made 80 on Sunday. In his
two rounds he finished with score
of so, taking AZ for the last time
around Playing with Roy Black
shear, he scored the low mark in the
first round and tqp:i a three for the
last hole, par at four.
There has. been much discussion
about the low score for nine and for
two rounds at this course, but many
golfers believe that this is the low
score for the round in recent years.
If anyone has made lower score on
this course the Star-Bulletin would
be pleased to hear of it. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
BOB MeALLIsTER TO
BOX BILLY MURRAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.-Louis
Parente announced last night that he
had signed match for the afternoon
Of Labor Day between Bob AeAllister
and Billy Murray This is Murray,st
first bout here since he went twenty
rounds with Clabby. Parente expects
to put on an ''all-starn show.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
ELLER'SRECQRD
PERHAPS MADE
IVLOW STICKS
New York Athlete Topped Tim
bers in IA lis Seconds; Best
Time High Hurdles IA 3-5

The cable received from Lewiston,
Me-, announcing that John j. Eller Of
the 1rish-American Club OF New York
had broken worlds record for the
120-yard hurdles, has created much In
terest among followers OF athletics IN
Honolulu. 1t is hardly possible that
the record made is for the high hur-
dies, the recognized event
John ] Eller Is one of the Oldest
track athletes In competition today
He has been competing for at least
10 years In track and field events
and in all that time has made q spe-
cialty OF the low hurdles. He has an
official record Of IA rs seconds for the
120-yard low hurdles. feet inches
high, but has no record or even a
fast time for the high barriers.
Eller won his first A. A. u. title
in 1907, when he defeated a fast field
az the jamestown exposition over the
low hurdles. He won the low harrief
event the next year. but in 1909 Joe
Malcomson took the honors at Seattle.
Eller captured the low hurdle cham
pionship for. the next three years, bn.
has set to win q -national title In the
high hurdle event
. Fred. Simpson of the University of
Missouri made q new mark this year
of Is 3-5 seconds. and as Eller has vet
to make mark of better than Is.
flat for the high barriers, 1t is thought
that the mark made at Lewiston was
over the low sticks. Few hurdlers
have gone under Is fiat over the high
barriers, Simpson, Kelly. Murray and
Thompson being the only athletes 10
set this time and all were made this
year since the last records were pub
lished. Fred Kelly is credited with
the record mark IN the high hurdles as
given by the A. A. U. Almanac.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
"WoP. GUlsTo LEAVES
suNEAY FOR MAPS TEAM

Los ANGELS, August 17.-Louis
Guisto, first baseman of the Portland
Pacific Coast League team. will leave
here Sunday to join the Cleveland
team in the American League, Man
lager Walter IIcCredie announced to-
day. Ivan Howard, who has been
with the Cleveland club, will take his
place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

following field games were staged:
Field Events >,=.
Married mems race, so yards Hong
Chack, first; DIR. Napp Young seconds
William zap Kwai ,Fong, third.
Ladies' race, so yards-Lily Chi.
first; Anna Chun, Anna Zane and
Anna Chang tied for second.
Potato race-Kong Sing 10y. first;
T. Y. Alma, second, ~.
Walking face-A. B. Lau, first;
Capt. c. K Amona, second.
, in the special tennis events Rev
Akaiko Akana played Goo Kwan. the
two racqueters winning set each.
Charles Ho won from Joseph Wong
Leong, 81, 6-S; Tom Ayoy defeated
Joseph Zane, 6-1, 6-3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
SWIMMERS GO TO VOLCANO

Herbert VoIImer. Ted Cam and
Ludy LANCER left this morning f@r: Ha.
wall where they will remain for a
few days visiting scenes around the
Big Island. They will go to the vol
cano upon their arrival = = s1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NORTHUMBERLAND

At New York-Brooklyn 5, New
York ..
At on-Philadelphia 4, Boston
2; Philadelphia 0, Boston 0 Fifth
inning).
At Chicago Concinnati 8, Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At philadelphia = Philadelphia s.,
Boston 2; Boston Z, Philadelphia l. Il
At Washington Washington 2, New
York 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

zee. #; ]. Munson, CT; Quon Chong.
H.
Jack LANE. Franco. c; G. Rosa
rio. A. Kong, p. H. Meek. 1b; Lono
Halemanu. 2b: All Hung. 3b: Comes,
SIS; All Wah, RI; Sam. CT: A. Kong
and G. Rosario. II. Empires, En- Sue
and All Wal. Scorekeeper, Solomon
Kenn.
Llliha !. 06120 o 2-1S
Jack Lane IL 90 0 2 be / o. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
iaE6g!IlggIii!ll|Sl s! P AZ. i Sport
Maui Poloists Arrive
In Honolulu Tomorrow

Great Polo Team viii Meet 0ahus at Kapoan Park on Sat-
wday Afternoon0ahu Players Training Hard for Contest
Maui Should Be Slight Favorite When Match Begins
Frank Baldwin Says Sunshine is Best Polo Pony in Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's results

yesterday results. j..
Oakland 5, Salt Lake Is. g
No other games scheduled yester-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
'SENSAPERSA
formerly called Persian Nerve
n
Is Recommends
For Your Nerves

To the man who has gone to
pieces" who suffers from break
down" of his physical or mental Wig.
or, who has wasted his vitality In
youth we offer Sensapersa on the fol
lowing
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Total sales. sss65O shares against zosa2o yester.
day. $500 week ago, and 29so0 q year ago
From January to date $50 So against I5 oss 7
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. A-There Is q big shortage In
wheat, and these who feel friendly to this grain
continued to absorb the offerings IN goodly amounts
to-day. The buying Of the May and July was
credited to foreigners and others. Those who
have sold May and July wheat for . week or
more were again to be found on that side of the
market The cash concsEns In the trade bought
heavily Of the December and sold the May.
Many Of the December longs. after having hqui-
datious of that month, are now to be seen In the
May and they have quietly purchased that future
and say that they intend to hold 1t.
Broomhan cables received here for several DAYS
'rehashed'' for the benefit Of those who were
in need Of news to assist them In depressing
values Today's selling was doubtless long wheat,
and It was thrown overheard In order 10 secure
psoets which was rapidly .disappesring because
At the close Of tho session today the sentiment
IN wheat was more bearish than On any PREVIOUS
day Of the week. and this too, followed the big
price losses IN not only the December but in the
more deferred months. There was a further fall-
Ing on in the receipts Of wheat In all positions
during the week. There were only e,fs6ooo bushels
received at Western markets during the week, COM
pared with HaS.oW for . Ike period last year.
There was no Improvement In the character Of
The news received on the conditions surrounding
the crop In the Argentine Republic.
Com showed Losses Of 1kAlk today. There was
heavy sailing again By longs and ths increased
oherin@ were but poorly absorted
In sympathy with the weakness In corn and wheat
the price d cats suffered losses of kaN. Tnere
was lack Of buying power, while at the same
time there was no great pressure By the bears.
Under the leadership of lard the provisions mar
ket suffered o severe decline.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Nov. ls-BUTTER-stedy; receipts.
6S77 packages; creamery. higher than extras. ava
g: do. extss ~ score) Al; hrsts. 3sa4Olz seconds
5Gi4a5sH
EGGs-strorg; receipts, 5.9s cases; fresh gath
cred extra fine. 47a4s; extra hrsts, 44a46; frsts.
to fancy. 65a72; do, browns, 5Oa57.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, l,366 boxes: state.
fresh. specials. 2ia244: do. average fancy, 23%-
LIVE POuLTRY-Firm; chickens, %; fowls liza
IS; turkeys. aa22 Dressed quiet chickens, lea5l
fowls IAia22: turkeys, Isa3o
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Nor. Is-HOGs-Recdpts q 90 head
steady at yesterdays average; bulk. s.15asS; light.
s5Ozs65; mixed, slOalo.oo; heavy. aSalooo; rough.
sS5as.5o; pigs. 62Jas4o.
CATTLE-Recsipts. 1000 head; weak: native beef
cattle 6T5a12o5; Western steers. 6eoslo2; stock
ers and feeders 475a7.s5: and hefers, 376as0;
calves s75al25.
sHEEP-Receipts ZOO head; weak; wethers. 76O
as65; lambs. aooan.6o.
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. ls-HOGs-Receipts.
ZOO head: steady; bulk. s4oas.75: pigs. L5oas.5o.
CATTLE-Receipts. 90 head steady; cows strong
prime fed steers, 575aS9; cows 475aSo0; heifers.
55Oalo0o: stockers and feeders S25a775; bulls, 500
as so; calves. 65Oall00.
SHEEP-Receipts 500 head; steady; lambs n.ooa
TIs5: yeariings, s75ae75 wetbers. 75Oas5o; ewes.
6T5a7.T5
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

New York. Nov. ls.-wHEAT-Lower; demand
Is inactive. No. red, Lsl; No. ! Northern. new,
T. o. b.. 2o6i4 No. hard winter T. o. b., 1T; No.
macaroni 2.B; No. ] Manitoba, 2GA. Exporters
took about 1000 bushels. chiefly hard winter.
CORN-Weaker; business is inactive. No. yel
low. hln-dried. ll2a for shipment. all November.
TO arrive.
OATS-Steady; inquiry is brisk. No. : white
esa6i: standard. 6sssSl1; No. ; white sZlLsss; No.
white. e2as2h; elevator basis ungraded. s2sss65.
Exporters took 100000 bSHhels. part outpo-ts and
part last night.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
100 RAILWAY SHARES
Change HANDS AT so
Largest Single Sale in Months Record
ed on Local Exchange.

The sale Of 100 shares of Washington
Railway and Electric at so. the largest
single sale in months, was the outstand-
ing feature OF yesterdays session of
the Washington Stock Exchange. Rail-
way preferred held firm at 50.
Mergenthaler continued to rise, reach
ing us gain Of three points since Fri
day. Lanston sold at 7sN and washing
ton Gas brought n.
Capital Traction bonds sold at 10TH,
Washington Railway and Electric Is at
&, and Graphophone IS at 1o21k.
Thompson Returns.
After spending a week in the South. En-.
gene E Thompson, OF Crane, Paris &
Co., and o. H. P. johnson, vice president
Of the National Metropolitan Bank, re-
turned to the city yesterday. With fifty
other banks they Investigated the prop
critics of the American Cities Company,
visiting New Orleans. Houston, Memphis,
Little Rock and Knoxville.
Lauds Steel Contract,
Bethlehem Steel has added SIS, 900, 900 of
new business to its books, having secured
one Of the largest contracts for shell
steel placed since the war began.
NC" hork market Analysis.
The following analysis of the New York
market situation was received yesterday
by w. B. Hibbs & Co. from their New
York correspondents:
THE total transactions in stocks today
were about 100000 shares for the two
hours. The great bulk of the trading was
in the copper stocks and United States
Steel, with the latter making the new
high record of 1864 just before the close
The copepr stocks were heavily bought
on the further reports of increased divi-
dends which are soon likely to be an
nounced for some of the most important
companies shares and also on the pub
lished rumors concerning the formation
of another great combination. said to in
clude among other thing a merger of the
Chile Copper Company with the Kenne-
colt Company. While these reports could
not be confirmed, traders believe there
was something important in the way of
deals pending. and as a consequence there
was a continued heavy demand for Utah
Copper, Kennecott and Anaconda, as well
as Inspiration and Chile.
Throughout active trading in the cop
per. steel and other metal stocks. the
railroad list continued somewhat neglect
ed, with the motor stocks.
After the close of the market the
bank statement showed another heavy
decrease in surplus, ranging up to s19,-
co., OOO owing to the very small decrease
in loans during the week and the heavy
loss in cash, mostly on shipments to the
West and in payment for some of the
foreign bond floatations. The actual clear
ing house bank statement still shows,
however, a surplus of $79, ,S97,0 ,00o.'
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Thompson Returns.
Lauds Steel Contract.

Bethlehem Steel has added SIS 900 of
new business to its books, having secured
one Of the largest contracts for shell
steel placed since the war began.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Investors and Traders.
Last saturday. NOrember II we advised:

Last Saturday. November H. advised:
Buy New Iork Air Brake-lss-Quick run to I75 ''
Buy American Zinc S. Lackawanna Steel & for
big rise Anaconda, all small Copper stocks for i'm
Air Brake jumped ls points. Others were leaders
all week.
The two small stocks. advertised past two week..
advanced points.
This is Wall Streets BIGGEST BULL MARKET,
and these letters issued daily siuce 1901 have 70
advised clients ever since Jan. 1915 Win advise
now Of two Steel stocks for expected 80 points ad-
past siN months.
VIII send advice above two steels. Daily letter
stocks grain and cotton months trial for TEN
DOLLARS. Regular price. SIS Don't mis- these
two big moFes.
SUCCESCLUB, FIN. Goldsmith, ,Mgr.
u Broad Street. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
The Emerson Company
Purchases Big Plant
at Kingston, NY.

Negotiations between the Emerson Motors Co.
Of New York City and the Chamber Of Commerce
of Kingston, New York, have resulted in the
purchase in Kingston by the Emerson Motors
Company Of . great modern manufacturing plant
which will not only make possible the scheduled
production Of 5000 Emerson "Fours" in 1917.
but will provide ample facilities for increasing
the production eventually to 700 cars = year.
The property includes Eve frst-class brick
buildinss that provide approximately $4,000
square fsst Of manufacturing space. 10000 square
lest Of warehouse space, ample Office facilities
and nearly ave acres Of land ready to take care
Of The growth Of the business The buildings
are equipped with electric lighting and steam
heat With the plsnt were purchased two
Corliss engines totalling 400 horsepower, two
200 horsepower boilers and two dynamos sufh-
cient to furnish all needed electric power and
light, and large air compressors for drilling and
nveting.
Loestsd directly on the West Shore R. R. Of
the New York Central system, with four spur
tracks running into the plant, and being within
block Of the junction Of the West Shore. the
Wslkhil Valley and the Ulster 4 Delaware
railroads, with boat service as well. the plant
East, West and South.
The Emerson factory on Sixth Street, Long
Island City, will be continued in full operation.
The Kingston plant, however, VIII soon be the
centre Of greatest activity. The necessary ad-
ditional machinery Is being Installed and the
plans are 90 well laid that every energy can now
be devoted to putting the new plant on steady
product on basis of 100 cars per day.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Miss Maud Younger. labor agitator
and uplift worker. has opened a school in
Washington. p. G.. where she win teach
slobbying. organization methods ana street
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11

be installed in place of the ten wk 1ncandescents which the trolley peoa use to "illuminate' the highway frN sundown until midnight. In connection with the demand the new lamps Selectman Johnson X plained to the company that he N appeal to the public utilities comn3 sion for improved service if the uI matum is ignored.
 Brief Items.
 Clement Prior has accepted pd as stenographer in the local office the Bristol Manufacturing compar
 James J. Graham began his dut today as substitute clerk in the b office. He succeeds Walter Lathr who was promoted by reason of : resignation of Miss Edith A. Ellis.
 The condition of George Bunnell this place, who has been seriously with rheumatism at the New Hav hospital, was reported today to considerably improved.
 An anniversary mass for Mrs. Ear O f1ara was celebrated this mornl ln the church of Our Lady of Mer by Rev. W. P. KiIcoyne.
 Frank Prior has been sunmon for jury duty at the march term the comman pleas court which ope Tuesday,.
 Archdeacon Brewster of Wa house Point, gave an interesting se mon at the Lenten services in \ Church =" Our Saviour last evenia After the services he had an inform talk with the wardens and vestryn, of the church.
 Mrs. David Gould of Whiting stre, who has been seriously i'll for son time, is much improved, although yet unable to sit up.
 A number of Plainville relatives William Prior, who died suddenly his home in Waterbury Wednesds night, attended his funeral this nor ing in that city.
 Frederick Derby has moved Ii family from the Root house on Pal street to tenement on Maple street r. gently vacated by William c. Hart.
 The Crescent Past Noble Grands a sociation will meet with Union Rebe, ah lodge of Plantsville Thursday a ternoon al o'clock.
 Vespers will be celebrated in tr Church of Our Lady of Mercy tonoi row evening at 7:3O. There will be sermon by Rev. W. F. Kilcoyne.
 A. J. Brault of Hartford. who is su perVlslng the construction of tn RockWell-Drake factory building, ha arranged to move his family here i the near future. They have engage a tenement in the Root house O Park street.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11
w. S. SCHUSTER DEAD.

East Douglas, Mass, March H. Winfield s. Schuster a member of the governors council from the seventh district in 1911 and 1912 end a can didate for election as delegate to the coming national republican conven- tion from the fourth congressional district died today after an illness of two weeks with erysipelas and pneu- monia. MT. Schuster was born in Ptttsf1eld in 1855, but came to East Douglas in 1881 to enter the wooden mill of W. E. Hayward. He later became it's proprietor.