davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
Golf.

The long expected hole tournament
held by the Manoa Golf Club is now
under way. Secretary Thayer issued the
cards last week to the players, who
can arrange with their respective part
ners as to when they will play They
will be given their own time but the
first round must be finished by August
eth.
The draw of matches by the first
round is as follows:
E. o. White 5, VS.. E. H. Paris s.
NJ. r. Jameson, ser, VS. E. B. Giffard
II.
j. w. Waldron u, We. Q. H. Berrey 5.
j. G. Rothwell IL, VS.. F. Halstead s.
r. H. P. Lishman 8. VS.. F. c. Smith
II.
P. ]. Harwood 10. VS.. F. C. Angus II.
Q. E. Wall Z, VS.. c. B. High, scr
]. D. Cockburn 10, VS.. Wade Thayer 5.
r. Menaugh IS, VS.. Geo. Angus, scr.
D. w. Anderson, scr, vs. S. r. Jor-
dan IL.
j. Q. Young s. VS.. j. w. Farwell II.
Kalanianaole 8, VS. Geo Ii Brown 8.
c. S. Dole II, We. T. A Birmingham
II.
T. - bfOWH ., W.. n. watkins y.
NJ. H. Webb l., VS.. Stuart Johnson 49,
j. A. NJ. Johnson II, VS.. Harold Gift
fard. scr.
Frank Armstrong 10. VS.. J. c. Evans
g.
Wallace NJ. Cooper 3. VS.. L. H Wolf
IS.
Donald Ross, scr. vs. VIM William
son 5.
j. D. Dougherty -, VS.. Jess Woods s.
w G. Singlehurst I, VS.. E. NJ. Camp
bell g.
b. X. Baird I, VS.. Q. L. Sorenson s.
r. a. Churton II, VS.. NJ. Macintyre 6.
Henry Holmes II, VS.. H. C. Carter l3.
w. 7. Rawlins 8, VS.. Geo. F. Davies 6.
c. r. Hemenway Z, VS.. r. A Dexter
49,
P. s. Rossiter I. VS. c. J. Hutchins 6.
E. NJ. Boyd 10, VS.. J. w. Harvey 10.
w. E. Fisher 10. vs.. H. G.. Spencer D.
3. H. Fuller !, VS.. A. CARVE ).
Irwin Spalding 10, VS.. c. S. Weight Is.
A. c. Wall I, W.. Geo. Fuller II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
The Prize Fight.

SALT LAKE, July 12.-Dave Barry
and his manager, Aleck Greggains. did
not leave Zion yesterday afternoon. as
expected. owing 10 the fact that they
missed the fast train to the coast
Both of them however, are not kick
ing themselves over their failure to
make connections, as they like the little
golf city of Salt Lake immensely
Greggains viii not send Dave into the
ring for some time, but has a match in
view with Morgan Williams over ia
Colorado. He is willing to put up any
amount of money for a return match
with Schreck, providing the latter will
make the weight that Alex may set
He also thinks well of Sammy Nc
Clintic's protege, Fighting Dick" Hy-
lands. and will deposit $1,000 for a match
with either young Corbett or Hanlon to
take place in this city Or on the coast
McCiintic is anxious to get his man
on here during the Eiks' celebration
and is willing to go without a meal
ticket to get either Corbett or Hanlon
in the ring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
"Our Dave"

Goodwin's Weekly of Salt Lake City
in its issue of July pays the following
tribute to our Dave" Barry:
It was the general verdict after the
recent mill between Schreck and Barry
that it was undoubtedly the best one
that Salt Lake fans were ever Kermit
ted to witness. This does To- except
the Root-Gardner affair. or The still
liveIfer tilt between Battling Nelson
ard Spider Welsh. The sturdy .-0Ung
gladiators were fighting through every
furIong of the twenty-roun5 Journey
Although the Dutchman had 4 IA az gin
in practically every round. nd with
accurately aimed right and ref.-nlnd
sInashes. had the Californian dazed,
and with head rocking. Barry through
out put up suberb battle. aaJ W.
always a dangerous CONTENDER ~ en
when being most severely BATTERED.
Probably no more terrific chast,siLg
was ever administered to a fghter. and
il +; remarkable that under such cir
the sturdy lad from The
coast scarcely ever broke ground The
marvel of il was that Schreck was IT,
able to put him away soone'. as his
wailop appears to be about as fierce as
when he leveled Gardner. but three ~
four of Barry's Swings had connected
with him with terrific force, and in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
MARRIED.

For versatile and strange writing the
baseball reporters generally get the
best of it in mixing the English Ian
guage, but the following account of a
cricket match is warranted to drive
them off the grounds:
Arches initial manipula ton was a
COW shot off the left-handed repre-
sentative of the Tyke county but he
was defeated all ends up by a Snort
er. which came UP with pronounced
swish. Tyldesle followed, and ought
to have been 'pouched'' after offering a
sitter at right angles to his lordshfp.
He 'ballooned" Rhodes to-the leg ex-
tremity, but in trying another SKY
scraper' was 'trundled OUT with a
'fizzer' from the stalwart Heigh. The
latter spheroid- propeller upset Hallow's
equilibrium and uprooted his timber
yard with the subsequent globule,
which was more of a ''googly" than a
swimmer. The willow wielder was
thus out for lunar body - or
moon" as last years Cambridge uni
versity captain so aptly put it-and
forthwith the rabbit hutch opened
Just what the ..fiizzer'' the ''googIy.'
and the swimmer are like we cannot
state. but they look good to us. Word
painting Of this description enlivens
even a cricket match
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
The Automobile.

Automobile owners and automobile
| users are beginning to feel that they
are present on this island in such
| numbers as to warrant the government
! improving some of the roads, especially
those on the other side of the island.
There are stretches of road on the Koo-
| lau side which might be improved at
slight expense by, the road boards, but
which are in bad shape now, especially
when itsrainS. The drag" system, an
| idea used in Mi souri,, Nebraska and
F., the surrounding states, has given them
| some of the best roads in the United
States. Several timberS are fastened
together and dragged over the road on
each side SO as to make slope to shed
the water. This repeated occasionally
has been found to keep the roads in
good condition.
Were IA few bad stretches of road
! repaired this way or in any other, the
round the island trips, which have be-
come SO frequent, could be taken with
much greater ease and security.
Mr.. Belser and party started
around the island yesterday in an
Olds car.
automobile trip to the Wahiawa Dam
on Sunday.
The progress of the automobile hack
service, which is to be started here has
been delayed somewhat, because the
promoters and the hack men differ as
to the rents. 1t is the intention of the
company to take 70. mer hackmen and
teach them how to run the automobile,
rather than to break in new men who
do not know the city
The question of tires is a decidedly
important one to auto owners in this
country and many are working on it.
but have not yet found a good solu-
ton. 1t is a we'll known fact that rub
Der diSintegrates in this climate with
great rapidity, and all sorts of schemes
are being tried to save the tires. One
liveryman who runs autos has tried
covering his working tires with the
outer shoes of old tires. Another is
going to try cushion tires on a light
road machine and note the results.
There are no paved streets here and
slip and the many small rocks and
pebbles cut the tires like a knife.
If good shoe or covering of some
sort cannot be found, autoing in Ha-
wall is apt to prove very disastrous.
E. II. Lewis of the Stockyards start
ed around the island yesterday with a
party. At Kanoehe the machines got
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
WONDERFUL SHOOTING
BY SAM JOHNSON

Sam Johnson seem 20 have missed his
destiny when ne Old not go 10 Man
ehuria The national ,guardsmen hav.
been doing some practice shooting late
ly, to qualify them for the NationaI
Tournament at Seagirt. and II Sam does
as we'll there as he did on Friday End
Saturday at practice in rapid firing.
Hawaii should be able to land the
prize The rapid firing proposition is
five shots in twenty seconds. In this
experiment, with timed shots. Sam IN
Friday scored fifty out of Il possible
hfty AT 2to yards. Repeating the tes+
at five hundred yards five shot; in
twenty seconds, Johnson mad the
same perfect score.
In the other te is, at the SEQ wards.
Johnson made IS out of a possible so.
at thousand yards he made A.. at 2OJ
yards AZ and at 600 yards 49, Takfrs
all the tests together there is ( score
of 276 out of a possible 500.
Speaking OF this score. Colonel Jones
said: 1T is nine per cent better than
the highest man at the last competition
at Seagirt''
The shooting is done at Kahaulki
reservation, where ranges have been
put up for practice. The first record
target shoot will be held at the ranges
today, beginning at a. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

a two Dagger. Ringland hit and Kia
scored. Hampton hit to Annoy who
put Kia out at third. Third threw to
second in time to catch Hampton who
was trying to steal.
|. Mcfarland singled, stole second and
went to third on Amoy's sacrifice, but
Robinson few out putting the side
out.
EverS got pass, stole second, CogS-
we'll reached first on thirds error, and
stole second. Wilder lined one to left
and Evers and Cogswell came home,
the latter assisted by third dropping
the ball.
Bruins passed, stole second, but went
to sleep off his base and was put out.
Simpson made the first three Dagger
of the day sending the bali to left
field. Annoy was given a pass and stole
second, but the rest struck out.
Ringland and Hampton both singled
to right, but the men following could
not find the hits to send them home.
The Males failed to score in the
fourth, but Vanatta hit safe and went
around on Whites long one to left.
Both stole. Ringland struck out.
Freitas went in the box in place of
Annoy.
Bruins got as far as third in the fifth
but that was ali for the Males. Hogs
singled and travelled to third on a wild
throw to first, but was caught at the
plate
In the sixth Simpson landed for the
hit that saved the day. He hit to the
fence in left sending a man home and
reached third. A passed ball, however,
allowed him to score.
Neither team scored in the seventh.
In the eighth Kaanoi reached first and
Clark walked. Annoy flew to left, but
Kaanoi came home on the throw in.
Clark scored on Chillingworth's hit.
Robinson retired the side, going out,
short to first
The Elks only got one man on base
in the ninth, and the Males were I'M
able to keep up the pace they set the
last inning, going down to defeat with
out bringing in another run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
Polo.

Polo practice is going steadily along
these days and the riders are getting
their horses in shape as fast as posi-
BILE for the inter-isIand tournament
which Will probably take place in
September or early in October.
While no regular game Wa,s played
yesterday there was try-out, in which
the following players participated:
George Potter. Charles Dole, Dennison,
c. Cooke, Walter Dillingham;. Robert
Atkinson and Harold Dillingham;. The
players We're changed about after each
Period of play. so as to get the sides
matched as evenly as possible.
Practice will take place. as usual. on
Wednesday afternoon. and next Satur-
days game Will probably be played at
Noaualua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
Record Around Island,

Francis Dodge and Wat on Ballen-
tyne. two Punahou boys unde~ fourteen
years Of age. have just ira = a record
trip around oahu. They 81 ,crrel at 6
a. m. Tuesday. going via kcho Head.
Makapuu PIT. and Waimanall To ka-
neohe. about % mics by the old trails
The second days tramp via Wa.a1oie,
Puraluu ID kahuku took them - g..
Reform School AT Waiale-. about
thfrty-four miles or more. and they
finished at Honolulu at seven r. n. on
Thursdays miles via Waialua and
Wahiawa. between daylight and dark.
The whole trip took only sixty-one
hours including time for sleep and
meats Ell route.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

consequence at one or two stages of
the mill. when everything looked rosy
for knockout, Schreck showed almost
undue caution and respect for his an
tagonist. Barry's gameness won the
admira ton of the entire crowd. and his
performance showed that with a little
more seasoning he should loom UP very
formidably among the heavieS.
Dave Barry, the prize fighter, got his
name in the Salt Lake papers lately
by carrying two fainting women into a.
drug store. They had been scared By
q giant firecracker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
FIRST GAME.
PUNAHOU-H. A. G..


PUNAHOU-H. A. c.
The Honolulus went to bat, j. Viii
liams singled, stole second, travelled to
third, and came home on joys hot
single over second. A. Williams land
ed and Joy and Williams scored on
Soares' hit
S. Judd was passed to first, stole
second and went to third on Woods'
sacrifice, but Myers, the third man,
went out on a grounder short to first.
The Reds did not get beyond first
base in the second inning.
Van vliet led off with a single, made
a pretty steal, went to third on Castle s
sacrifice but the side went out before
he could score.
The Pun5 held their opponents down
well in the third, not one reaching sec
ond. Tucker, an old Pun, who has not
played for some time, came up to bat
and was given a good reception He
went out second to first. Judd walked,
stole second and was left there.
A. Williams was safe on Judd's error
in the fourth and Bruins singled, but
that was as far as things went. and the
Puss also failed to pass the initial
bat.
McCorriston singled in the fifth, but
the side went to the bench before he
could travel around.
Joy smashed one to right in the sixth,
but was caught off first. Soares was
safe because three Puns got tangled up
trying for the hit.
Williams went in the box in the sixth
and Joy went behind the bat.
Woods reached first, went to second
on a balk, stole third in fine fashion,
and came home on a passed ball, MAX
ing Punahou's first score.
There was nothing doing for either
team in the seventh, the playing being
cut and dried.
Aylett singled, Joy followed with
another hit, but it ended there, and
Punahou was unable to do anything.
In the ninth Gleason singled stole
second, and was sent to third on Fer
nandez's hit to left, the latter stealing
second Gleason came in on a hit by
En- Sue. Fernandez and En- Sue came
home on J. Williams hit; Joy went out
on a long fly to center, retiring the
side
Punahou was unable to get man
beyond first in the ninth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
ELKS DEFEAT MALES 81
h. A. c. WINS FROM Pl]NS 81
STANDING OF THE TEAMS


A
Castle twelve hits
playing game of
nailed
of off
The Is bird succumted
life
in
the smile soon and
pleased Annoy
in
his which brought
Blu al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

Three Base Hits-Clark, Simpson
Two Base Hits-Nanatta, Miller.
Sacrifice Hit-Amoy.
Stolen Bases-Bruns. Miller, Clark,
Mcfarland. Chillingworth. ,: Moore
Evers, 2; Cogswell. Davis. White ,.
Left on Bases-Mailes. Z; Elks, 9.
Struck Out-By Hampton, S; by
Annoy, 2; by F'reitas, 1.
Bases on Balls-Hampton, i: Annoy,
2: Freitas. l.
Passed Balls-White. 5; Simpson, I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

J. NJ Tucker. b Anderson Il
Bailey. b Anderson. .............. :
s.
MARRIED.
B. F. Beardnore b 5. Beardnlore. .
hGAuiIe --.-..-.-.......-... 81
Capt. Combes. Tougher. . .
b. Anderson. not out. Observation-Disclosures. 81
w. L. Stanley, b Beardmore. !
j. Il. Mclean, c Bailey. b Beard
more .-.---.....
4. a. Jordan, not out........
I. GIL and D. w. Wilmington did
not bat.
Extras ..................:... Z
TAI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

Sacrifice Hits-Woods. Castle.
Stolen Bases-G. Judd, Woods, van
Vliet, En- Sue, ]. Williams, Gleason,
Fernandez
Left on Bases-P. A. Cs, 4: H. A. Cs,
6.
Struck Out-By Castle, 5; by Joy, 2;
Williams, 2.
Bases on Balls-Joy, 2: Williams, l.
Balk--Willams.
Double Play-Van Vliet to Woods.
Passed Balls-Soares, 1 Joy, 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

stuck in the mud, which is very thick
there on account of recent heavy rains,
and at last accounts the machines
could not be moved. The passengers
would either have to remain over night
at Kaneohe or else return to Honolulu
in some way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
SECOND GAME.
ELKS-MAILES.

The Elks went to bat and Hampton
struck out. Moore reached first, stole
second and came around on Evers'
E'ong single to center. Cogswell walk
60 land Evers tailed on Vanatta's hit
70 left. but White went out, third to
hrst, retiring the side.
!. An error by left-field allowed Annoy
70 reach second, but the other men
vent out at first
Aia started the second inning with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
Cricket,

There was an interesting game OF
cricket played on the Makiki grounds
yesterday afternoon. The married men
combined against the single and. Of
course. under those circumstances, won
out. The score was as follows:
SINGLE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01

We invite the attention of
our readers this week to Hon.
w. G. Affords open letter to
The Hazelton Land Company
which appears on our first
page. Coming from a citizen
and taxpayer of the township
in which the Land Company
has it's interests in this state,
it ought to have some weight
with the voters of this coun-
ty. It appears to us that Mr..
Affords argument is unan.
swerable. We would all like
to see the railroad go through
Hazelton, if it we're possible,
but she happens to be located
wrong just as Medicine Lodge
was when Kiowa and Hazel.
ton got the Missouri Pacific.
But the building Of a trunk
line through the county is
certain to benefit even the
portions Of the county not
traversed, as shown by Mr.. Al
ford, and every property own
er and every citizen who op-
poses the movement is simply
standing in his own light.
We presume there are some
of Mr.. Affords neighbors who
will vote against the bonds,
but we venture the prediction
that thew will live to see the
day they will see their mis-
take and thank those who are
now trying tosbetter the finan-
cial condition of every man,
woman and child in Barber
county. Mr.. Affords unself-
ish work is particularly
worthy of the strongest COM
mendation.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
THE CAR QUITS.

The Russian masses have been max.
ing it so hot for the Gar that he was
forced to graft concessions. On Mon
day he granted civil liberties to his PEG
pie, enlarged the suffrage, conceded
freedom of speech and gave Legislative
powers to the national assembly
Count Witte was made president AND
the form of government completely
changed and it now borders on democ
racy instead of monarchy. There il
hope for Russia yet. Her people are
beginning to wake up.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01

The death of Jerry Simp.
son has brought forth unspar.
ing encomiums from the press
from New York to San Fran
cisco, and here in Kansas
where he came in contact with
everybody during his strenu.
GUS political life, the papers,
with remarkable unanimity.
showered elaborate praise on
the departed statesman.
Among these were a great
many who during Jerry's life
time held him up to public
scorn and ridicule, denounced
him as a demagogue and a
dangerous man to the repub.
lie, all Of which to a reflective
mind must brand the writer's
with insincerity-either they
were not sincere when Mr..
Simpson was in public life or
they are not sincere now, most
likely the former. To speak
words of commentator and
strew flowers on the beir OF
our departed is sublime and il
is not the purpose of these
lines to discouraged, but were
it not better to utilize some OF
these tokens of love, esteem
and friendship during life
All must differ in opinion but
in all our differences let us
remember that life is short
and fast of fleet and that after
all there is such a thing as
the brotherhood Of man
When a character lives among
us that deserves radical treat
ment, it is the duty of the
press to administer it unspar
ingly, but make sure first thai
it is deserved, and there won
be so many regrets when thu
shadows of death hover about
US.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01

The Wichita Eagle blum
dered into saying that Jerry
Simpson died a poor man
that there would not be $500
left of his estate after the ex.
penses arising out of his sick
ness and death are paid.
The Eagle is very much in
error. Mr.. Simpson left an
estate valued at something
like $4,000 and perhaps
more. No one who was &C.
quainted with Jerry would
say that he was not successful
in business.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01

Perhaps the Santa Fe is
sincere in it's desire to extend
it's line northwest to Lake
City, but it is a little late in
taking a hand. Anyway, the
people would be foolish to
pass up a trunk line for a mere
chance to get a few miles
more spur. Vote for the
bonds.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
nnendation

A REPUBLICAN paper at Hobart, Ok
lahoma, has discovered that Jerry
Simpson at one time was U. S. mar
shall and mistreated some settlers on
one occasion who were engaged in get.
ting wood to keep from freezing. The
editorial was written in commenting on
MIR. Simpsons death and aprrovingly
clipped blythe WichitaE Eagle. It'll entire.
ly false. Jerry Simpson never was u.
s. marshal. It seems there are few
republican papers left that must abuse
Jerry even after his death.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01

The Santa Fe had twenty
five years in which to extend
it's road west from Medicine
Lodge. Their eagerness to
do it now to head off a trunk
line proposed by another
company, is too transparent
to fool an intelligent voter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01

1t begins to look as though
some of the McCurdys of the
N. Y. Insurance Co., might be
reduced to working for a liv-
ing, instead of working" pol,
icyhOlders.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01

The Santa Fe has advanc-
ed gain rates to the Gulf from
J. to p cents, effective Jan. l.,
1905. Can you understand
why we ought to have a
through north and south
line? Vote for the bonds.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01
Being a relative of a life
insurance president appears
to be among the profitable
of known professions.

Feeling that something
must be done, New York's
Republicans seized upon a
group of public men and
nominated Them despite
their piteous cries of protest.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01

Forsyth's mill is the right place to
get your feed. Corn chop, Kafir chop,
bran, shorts and chicken feed always
on hand.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-01

For Farm Loans see Palmer & Cas-,
Office west side Main st.