davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
Golf Drawings.

The drawings for the Manoa Golf
Club match play tournament with
handicaps resulted as follows: H. p.
Roth, II, and c. S. Weight, IA; w. NJ.
Ginard. p, and e. NJ. BOYD, 10; n. r..
Jameson. ?. and VIM. Roth. II: Thos.
E. Wall, IL. and b. II. Fuller. 10; ]. q.
RothwelI II, and BY No. So: e. O..
White, Z. and A. w. sriivs1o, 5; @. p.
Denison, II, and f. c. sheldon, A; S. H.
Derby. 5, and w. w. Thayer. 6; w. It.
Rawlins, 8, and P. S. Rossiter. 10; c. N.
L. Watson, IA, and j. w. WaIaron, IA;
t. A. Birmingham, a. and F. e.
Thompson, IA; C. j. Hutchins. 10, and
II. 3. Sinclair 4; Donald Ross, 4, and
Prince David, 10; Alex. Garvie. 5. and
A. c. Wall, 10; F. S. Munsell, ;. and
BY No. SO; H. Y. Murray u, and II.
A. Singlehurst, y; II. Mex. Harrison,
10, and Prince Kuhio, 10; c. F. Clemens,
IA, and BY No. 81; F. c. Smith. II, and
A. C. Lovekiu. u; j. L. Woods, 4, and
E. C. Brown. 10; w. E. Fisher, 70, and
NJ. Macfntyre, 8: A. S. Guild. IA. and
BY No 81; b. j. HARDWOOD, Il, and g. D.
Jones, 10; c. b. High. Z. and A. NJ. Web
ster. s; H b. Giffard, scratch, and w.
NJ. Buchanan, s; 3. G.. Holt, II, and O..
S. Holloway. 10; Geo. f. Davies. 7. and
BY No. so; H w Lake, 10, and BY No.
81; r. A. Dexter, IL, and Guy Macfar-
lane. 70: D. W. Anderson, scratch. and
w. Williamson, 10; B. X. Baird. 10. and
=. L. Cockburn. 10; G. II. Angus, Z, and
BY No. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

was 1880 by Michigan VS.. University
of Buffalo two years ago. The next
was 1000 made by Carlisle Indians
against Albright this year" The gem
tleman is sadly in error. On Oct. ~.
1884 Princeton defeated Lafayette by
the score of 140-e and in the fall or
1886 defeated Johns Hopkins by 1880.
There have in the past been a number
OF scores that ran considerably over
100 and unless we are in erro6' Prince
toms 400 was beaten by some ether
College on one occasion.
OLD GRAD.
In looking over old football scores
we find that "old Grad is correct.
Former article signed by writer from
Claremont, Cal. was not vouched for
by the Sporting Editor of this paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

All the improvements have been made
in the new quarters that the Honolulu
Athletic Club will occupy. The hall
formerly occupied by the Salvation
Army at SO King street. has been rem
ovated and placed in such a condition
that the boys win be proud of their
new house.
shower-baths, gymnasium apparatus,
lockers, etc, are being installed.
There win be a ring placed in which
to teach boxing. This ring will be port
able. so that the floor can be cleared
for dancing
The whole club will be reorganized
and made an up-to-date club in every
respect.
Jimmy Fox, the former boxing in
structor of the Reliance Club of Oak
land, will act in the same capacity in
this orga nization and will also be the
for the club.
"Dick' Garvfn viii be the managing
instructor. He win teach bag
punching. wrestling, tumbling, fencing
and physical culture. He viii also give
private lessons in peoples homes.
The initiation Of the club will be 81
and the dues so cents per month Mem
berships viii be taken at Woods g.
Sheidon's on Monday and any one
wishing to apply can get all infornla-
ton from the above firm.
The club rooms viii be open on or
about the 5th of next month. The first
of the club viii be an
Amateur Boxing Tournament. Some
IF the leading amateur boxers Of the
city wills participate. There is some
ak OF matching Castro and McFadden
for the main event
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

success He could only run with the
ball between the 25-yard lines, This
year the quarterback can skip down the
field from any point, provided that he
first doiges five yards sidewise. TO
enable him to execute this movement
the whole field Will be a checker
board.
In scoring, the drop kick and place
ment goal has been reduced one point
and now scores four instead OF nve-
The reason for this has probably been
TO hold down team that had par
ticuIar star who could drop goals from
the field This one man might over
come the combined efforts of the other
eleven men.
New penalties of five yards are given
for a long line of offenses, most OF
Which come under the head of delay,
Interference with play, and unsports-
rnanlike conduct. The efforts to make
the game clean and free from unneces-
sary roughness absorb the larger part
of the attention and study of the rule
makers. and year by year the tone OF
the game is improving in spirit ana
letter.
The season of 1904 promises to be the
most exciting ever seen in the Islands
and lovers OIL TIE game Will 90 NShtA~
hard fought contests. The makeup OF
each team will be quite different from
former years. More new men VIII
be found in each eleven. On account
of the hot weather the season will De
held late. The first game will be play
ed on Thanksgiving day between the
Male and Punahou teams. Punahou
has always had quite an advantage IN
the football line. She has always had
the college men to pick from and also
had the best of coaching This year she
has lost two veterans, Geo. Fuller ana
'.RiIly Walker. These men VIII De
missed as they are without doubt Two
of the best line men that have ever
PLAYED on a local grid" They nave,
however, a long string OF men aIe
should give a good account OF tnem-
selves. Fuller. and Walker are DONG
the coaching and no doubt Will put
as strong a team in the field as Puma
hou has ever had.
Those interested in football will re-
member the hard fought to 0 game
that was played on the last day OF the
sleason of 'Os When these two teams
meet this season they viii exert every
inch of their strength to push the pig
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
Caught on the. Fly.

On Mal1iki field at 1890 a. M this
morning the Twilight Baseball team
will meet the Honolulu Steam Laundry.
The Laundrys viii do their utmost to
take starch out of the early-rfsers.
The baseball teams from Lewis s;
Co. and the Oceanic s. S. Co. will meet
at Kapiolani Park about 10 a. m A
battle royal is expected.
The Healani and Myrtle baseball
teams Will fight for supremacy on the
diamond next Saturday p. m. Botn
teams Will have strong "line-ups" and
a good game may be looked for. An
admission of % cents will be charged
and this money Will be used as a bene-
fit to the clubs.
Honolulu. T. h. Oct %, 1904.
Sporting Editor Advertiser.
Dear Sir: In this mornings issue
of your paper notice your list of
leading players
Opinions differ in this respect, ano
1 would suggest that some evening
paper select a team to play a series
of three games from the balance of the
league players.
The proceeds to go to the players as
a partial reward for their Iabors of the
past season.
I believe that three games Of this
kind would attract large crowds and
prove a better ending to the season
than the last games were
Very truly yours,
BASEBALL FAN.
Baseball Fan: We are glad to note
that you take enough interest in local
baseball to differ from our opinion as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
Winter League Baseball.

This p. m. the Makiki will meet the
H. I. w. team and the Aala Will cross
bats with the Artillery.
Two good games of ball should be
played.
1t looks as though the Aala team,
the winners of last years league, viii
win again this season. They have a
very strong team and would play a
very good game with the All-Maui
stars
Some of these players are developing
into Cracks and several are expected
to break into the big league next sea-
son.
Following is the standing of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
Swimming.

The Healani Boat Club is forming a
relay swimming team to meet the Myr-
tie team. The Healani Club can get
together some crack men such as Dan
Renear, Paul Jarrett. Bert Webster,
Geo. Freeth and Bill King
A SWIMMING meet between these two
clubs would be very interesting, and
would attract much attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
JESS
WOODS
EDITS
IT

to an AIl-Hawaiian team. There are
perhaps no two men in the Territory
who could agree upon such a team.
Games such as you suggest above are
not practicable. The men are not in
condition and it would be impossible
to get two such teams together.
This is supposed to be an Amateur
League and paying the players money
direct from gate receipts is bad policy
as it is directly professional.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
Seats at Ball Games.

Late yesterday evening A. r. Bindt
completed arrangements fer providing
seats for spectators at the Winter
League baseball games in Kapiolani
Park today. Hitherto the people att
tending the aames have had to stand.
an inconvenience great enough to keep
many away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
Returns Of the Fight.

Gable bulletins of the fight for the
lightweight championship of the world
between Jimmie Britt and Joe Cans
win be received at the Columbia Sa-
loon Monday evening. October S1st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
Biggest Football Scores.
Haleiwa. Oahu. .Oct.

Haleiwa, Oahu, Oct 26. 1904. (
Editor Advertiser: In your issue of
the Goth, under the heading Biggest
Football Scores the writer of the arti-
Gle from Claremont, Cal, says. 1.-THE
largest score ever made in the world
.s-%-s-%-.-$-s-%-s-%-s-*-s%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

Next Sunday the fourth tournament
will be held on the HaIeiwa links for
the challenge cup. This cup has been
Won twice by Dr. Woods and once by
E. NJ, Boyd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

At match played yesterday after
noon on the Nakiki grounds the fol-
lowing are the scores, the match ending
in a draw:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
Great Game Tomorrow.

Tomorrow at $3.50 p. IN. Oahu Col
lege and the Kan School teams will
open the season of the InterscholastiC;
Lea que. 1t will be an interesting
struggle and any one who goes to Pu-
nahou field to witness this game will
see one of the hardest fought battles
in the history of those grounds. Both
teams are stronger than they were last
year and are playing better ball. The
Kams Will possibly have a shade the
better of it on weight, but the Puma
hou team is sure to give a good ac-
count of themselves and their cheer OF
oahu! Wal Oahu! Wa!
Punahou! Punahoui
Mau WOO maui
will be heard more than once along the
side lines.
Prof. Hopwood has spent much time
with mis- boys and has rounded them
into fine shape. Mr.. Hopwood deserves
much credit for the way in which he
has drilled his team. It is to be re-
membered that this is only the second
year of football at the Kan School.
Prof. Anderson, who has played with
the P. A. C. team for the last three
seasons, has had the Oahu team in
charge and word comes from the boys
that they are all in good shape.
No matter which side, the buff and
blue" or the blue and white" comes
out on top they will know that they
have been playing football.
Kams. Oahu College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30

ball, and would prefer to play ball.
There is more money in it,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-01-29

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Sprague met with a mishap last
Monday morning. The little lady trip
ped and striking her face against some
furniture cut a deep cash over the right
eye. Five stitches were taken and she
is now doing well.
''Uncle''Dick Giblin arrived here last
Sunday to visit his numerous friends.
He was enroute to his home at Chiwau-
KUN from Wenatchee where he had
been visiting for some three weeks.
| He became member of the Eastern
Star.
The local lodge Degree of Honor will
not give the dance scheduled for Feb
Is, a notice of which appeared in last
week issue. This step has been found
necessary owing to the burning of the
hall last Sunday.
Among the Wenatchee people who
came up on the band excursion and cal
led on the Echo were: Major Lindsey
and wife, Leonard Fowler, of the Re
public, Ed Ferguson, Mrs. Cole Web
ster and Henry Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Fridd de-
parted the first of the week for Seattle
where Mr.. Fridd has accepted posit-
ion They closed their bakery owing
Mrs. Fridd's health, she being troubled
| .-;+l ,,l Tho hacf Wichaa nf
their many friends go with them to
their new home.
The family of Mr.. HuXtable have had
diphtheria for sometime. The children
are improving and out OF danger. The
mother was taken down with the disease
last Sunday and this makes it very hard
on the family. Mrs. A. J. Martin is
nursing the family and if good care will
pull them through Mrs. Martin will do
! it.
Plisch g. Bliss, the energetic and en-
terprising business men OF this city who
were burned out in the big fire last
Sunday started in Monday morning to
build temporary building and will be
in business again in day or two. 1t is
the intention of this enterprisiug firm to
build brick building in the spring.
A live business firm can not be downed.
The Echo acknowledges pleasant
call from Mrs. J. j. Griffith and Mrs.
c. r. Zinkey, of this place and Mrs.
Thos. Stewart, of Peshastin. Mrs.
Stewart tells the local editor of the
Echo that Peshastin is on the high
road to prosperity and now has three
sawmills, a literary society and pray
er meeting which meets each week.
Mr.. Okey Algreen, of Wellington,
arrived in town last Saturday to see his
girl and visit old acquaintance. He
nut up at the Overland hotel and in his
hasty departure forgot valuable over
coat which was burned in the fire. Mr..
Alpreen subscribed for five copies OF
of the Echo for which he has the thanks
of the publishers. gr
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Reed, of Rock Island, will regret to
learn of the death of their daughter,
Mrs. E. It. Balch, which occurred in
Seattle last week. Mr.. Balch is well
known in this city. Mr.. Balch and MI
and Mrs. Reed have the sympathy OF
their many friends in Leavenworth'
The interment took place at Wenatchee
last Sunday.
The man who advertises gets the
trade and has no competition
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-01-29

loss on stock and building was over
s20. 900, without insurance. Mrs. Bea-
mish, millinery; losss small. No insur-
ance. J. w. Poag, restaurant and con-
fectionary; loss on stock and fixtures
estimated at 5000. No insurance. DR.
Hoxsey, loss on library and instru-
ments about $500. No insurance. C.
C. Christensen owned the building in
which the millinery store was located,
and carried no insurance.
AS near as the Echo reporter could
CLEAN the historical facts in regard to
the fires that have visited this town
from such old-timers as John Bjork.
Jack Smith, G. G.. Merriam and Mrs,
H. A. Anderson, they are here set down
with the hope that they may prove in
teresting to the old-time residents. No
doubt the perusal will recall many long
forgotten incidents, some that will be
remembered with pleasure while others
will cause pain and regret, All, well!
OF such is the thread of life spun.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-01-29


Mr.. AL Hilbron, of Mission, spent
Sunday last in town.
J.L. Wheeler left Tuesday for We
natchee on business.
Old papers for sale at this office, 25c
per hundred, all sizes
For good bargains in real estate call
at the ECHO business Office.
Mr.. T. Morarity, of Everett, made a
business trip to to town last Tuesday,
Mr.. Richards proprietor of the We
natchee bakery was in town Monday on
business.
Unless long cold snap arrives soon
ice will have to be shipped in for next
summers consumption.
The west bound passenger trains
were delayed the forepart OF the week
on account of snow in Montana.
John Henry the genial road master
of the Cascade division made this office
pleasant visit last Thursday.
A good eighty acre ranch for sale at
bargain, close in. Call at the ECHO
Office for further particulars.
George L. Hopp, who recently bought
out Messrs. Duffy & Bloom will shortly
move his family to Leavenworth.
FoUND-And left at this Office gold
ring which owner can have by describ-
ing and paying for this notice.
Home seekers rates will go into effect
March /. The Great Northern expects
to carry more home seekers than ever
before.
If you don't think the growth of the
Echo will keep pace with the growth OF
the town, just watch and pray, but be
sure to watch.
c. w. Gibbs, one of the prosperous
ranchers from Peshastin, was in the
city Tuesday and had his name enroll
ed on the Echo list.
Fred Staub one of the employees at
the Lamb Davis Mill had his foot very
severely mashed by heavy timber fall
ling on it this morning.
Ira D. Edwards, Of Wenatchee, was
in our town last Monday settling his
fire losses in Leavenworths last blaze
and while here called on the Echo
Mr.. Hugh Buchanan departed last
Thursday for Alberta, Canada, where
he expects to take up a homestead and
settle down to the quiet life of far
mer.
Mr.. F. Lane, of Seattle, passed
through on his way to Wenatchee, his
former home. Mr.. Lane met num-
Der of friends while the engine was be-
ing changed.
Business on the Great Northern has
picked up considerable the past week
due the fact that wheat is moving more
rapidly. The farmers have shown a
willingness to sell.
e. r. Bell, of st. Paul, decorator
and house furnisher, arrived in town
the forepart of the week and may con-
clude to settle here, at present he is Wis
iting with his sister, Mrs. Frank Sut-
ton.
We regret to state that Mrs. Ed Mills,
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Martin, was taken with diphtheria
last Monday. The lady is at the home
of her parents and is rapidly recover
ing.
The Forresters lost their charter and
picture of the founders of the order
in the fire of Sunday morning. Fortu-
nately f. S. Taylor had the balance OF
the paraphernalia in his store and it
was saved.
o. G. Moore, of Spokane, has been
here for the past ten days relieving the
Great Northern storekeeper, A. Walk
er, who has been quarantined On ac-
count of diphtheria but is now ont
again, his children having recoyTed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
-. The Fashion Center. -
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
OHIO

Clumbus, Ohio, Nov. 9.-The repub-
licans have broken all their records in
Ohio. Their highest plurality was 1877
600 in 1894, on a small vote, while that
Of yesterday was on large vote, great
" exceeding 100000. :.rc....: ~ ~,
The largest plurality Ohio ever gave
any president was 69,O3O for Mckinley
-four. years ago. and the republican com
mittee estimates that the plurality for
Roosevelt and fairbanks will be double
the highest plurality ever given.
At noon Senator D. k announced that
the republican state committee claimed
that the republicans carried seventy of
the lightweight counties in Ohio and
all of the tWentyone congressional dis.
tricts,. with "a plurality for Roosevelt
exceeding 200,000.s
Chairman CARRIER of the democratic
state committee conceded all except the
fourth congressional district, in which
he says he was reelected to congress,
by a. decisive plurality.
The fifteenth district, in which Dawes
(rep.) was elected by the smallest plu
rality in the state, was carried by
Roosevelt by about 10000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
MARYLAND

returns are not all in, there is now no
doubt that Maryland has gone republi-
can by a plurality of about 1900 with
three and probably four Of the republic
can congressional , candidates elected.
to the republicans as to the democrats,
as the state had been practically con
coded to the democrats by all except q
few sanguine leaders, among whom was
State Chairman Hanna, who was persist
ent in the view that Roosevelt would
thousands of
what was called the "silent vote" cast
their ballots for Roosevelt and Fair
banks. Congressman Frank G.. Wach-
ter, who was reelected in the third dis
trict, by majority Of over 2,100, also
received a large number of democratic
votes. =,
The expectation that the illiterate col
ored voters would have difficulty in vot-
ing without spelling their ballots was
not realized. The result showed that
these voters had been SO instructed that
they made few mistakes in marking
their ballots. At noon today, Collector
William G.. Stone, the republican leader
Of the state. publicly announced that
less than 100. "'
Murray Vandiver, democratic state
chairman, who had predicted a sweep
ing victory and $4,000 majority for
Parker and Davis, said today that he is
utterly at loss to explain the republi..
can landslide, except on the theory OF
Dispatches from the counties, state
that in some instances as at Cumker-
land, democrats openly cut their ticket
and Joined the republicans in celebrat-
ing the election Of Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
TIDAL WAVE IS
FELT IN MICHIGAN
Unprecedented Majority for the
. Republican Ticket Upper
-. - Peninsula IS Vote.

=. Detroit, Mich, Nov: 9.-Michigan
was the scene of a republican landslide.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks have carried
the state by an unprecedented majority
varieously estimated at from 100000 to
100000.
Fred. M. Warner and the republican
state ticket are elected; at least eleven
Of the twelve congressman are repub-
lican, and the legislature is overwhelm-
ingly republican insuring the election
Of United States Senator J. G. Burrows
Marquette, Mich, Nov.zs- The upper
peninsula Of Michigan, comprising the
twelfth congressional district, gave
Roosevelt approximately 10000 plu-
ralitv, Young (rep.) for congress, 49,
600, and Warner (rep.) for. governor,
about twenty thousand.
Of the peninsula fifteen members Of
the state legislature all will be repub-
ican with the possible exception of
one. In Marquette. wher" four tickets
were in the field, the regular republican
ticket was successful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

Milwaukee, Nov. 9.-While the cleo
ton returns in Wisconsin are far from
being complete, estimates give Roose-
welt and Fairbanks over $4,000 plurality
in the state. ..
Chairman w. D. Conner of the repub-
lican state central committee places La
.Follette's plurality in the state at about
10000. The democratic candidate for
governor, George W. Peck, comedies his
defeat. .;....5
The legislature will be largely repub-
lican, though it looks like a deadlock
on United States senator. The question
Of primary election law carried by a
good majority. 1920: -.,
The Sentinel estimates Congressman
Babcock s plurality at 1850. The social
democrats in Milwaukee county ran
slightly ahead of the democrats, poll
ing over $4,000 votes, and they also
elect four ,assemblymen. =.
Eight republican congressman have
been elected and two districts are still
to be heard from. In the third district
the race is close between Babcock
(rep.) and Grotophorst (dem.).
In the remaining Ing, district. the ninth,
meager figures show Minor (rep.l to
have a slight lead.
One Of the features of the election is
the fact that Kempf, the deposed state
treasurer whom La Toilette tried to get
off the ticket, but failed when the case
was carried to the courts, has polled al.
most as many votes as the governor.
Babcock Goes In.
| The La Toilette republican state cen.
! trail committee comedies the election of
Congressman Joseph W. Babcock by a
safe plurality, tho returns are far from
being complete. On the returns from
lette's plurality is now placed at about
$4,000.