davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
Small Talks
Confined on Page Five.)

e OIIldl dlkS
\--~---------- -
RAYMOND BRoWN-Can ma get the humps twiceq
JOHN nART1N-Hm not painting the Hi
may twenty get Kahuui but just
the Concord
I. Mayors laration
heligerent make
most people make in cutting
rineapples of
LUTrEDI pineapple gaee-a preparation of
my can possible turn out at the ukonPacife Exposition
MRS FRANCES HEADLEE talked
came here and believed in what
that the country really
MORT oAr-I standing
Merchants Exchange San Francisco Ny file of Frisco
steadily by way
DR. CHAMBERLAIN have idea of extending
beyond present medium except with
The coy
WILLARD BRowNrh increasing some but
there prices
up and no one to fear the effect of the strikes
EDGAR BARRx-The Memorial Day parade will
down Aakea street to King and Fort chance
misunderstanding board is one of the worlds grandest
sports 1t is too bad that places certainly
.n m athlete o to do stunts the deck Of wevoo long tw00ot
get backs wel rather saw New
York the tall buildings the subway, Maud
back to Honolulu Waikiki and all there away,
believe there il no place home.
E. ereaAm the other night when all
the sogo
troubles for while That's
during the day and rest just as hard in the evening
A LIDeATE The yesterday to
the men would not take decided action until returned The
raves was " Inherent character lie received wireless that the
the plantations from Ho Hakaau including
VIM Considering st Louis College team
is away down in percentage they must be credit
prejuld
players and scholar
, sport
L. MCANDIEss
IN pama and other similar districts The struggle of the
work strkeae at $50
enough properly die because their
mothers nouish
K BoN1NE-Mr .Travelogue Twins
burton Holmes and Wright
declared he
waan pineapple He called for excusing saving
that really
tasted like II
w L. HoWARDIn it seems it would be
a law
Matters
to
represented
only, strike be
L. L. MccANDIEss-Whn Legislature
thousand men IN this o
suc statement
spouse 70 the call for plantations
WORK coming at hafa three and
railroad be
ated rather than oversad the
too were making this struggle which at
SIDE is only $39 month, not much bring a family
Us Jones optimistic els
Boston
Tommy-Pop, what skeptic9 Tomnv Pon-A kenc NV SON IS
feson who doubts anything
us S1bbler he
can attend to- He has orders for
II never saw such mani He
l. Scandal OR automobe9''- Baltimore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
swrT.Ts.STTSs **s%sSsSS x
The Ostrich Amerlcanlzed.
Review of Reviews.


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
The Peruvian bark seems to be worse than it's bite
4 e


My saloon properly
drink Without good
accept that dicm Milk favoite beverage
Marshal Hendry
instance that the made and smooth he
while
Then
keeper thin
nourishing drink goddesses.
There in
either too In drug it moderately cold
but thick left
lemon is used The bake his part makes drink at time and his
blending lemons
until
meanwhile he has chilled
little toohpk
INDUCED toperi thirst drinks
the beverage
juice hakingup
the
harkeeper make hat
Another iccold
ong thin glass which chilled
tters and mix with long spoon This makes blend
same long fill its bowl puvezed (ba
tany the creamy quickly
you will spoil
Remember glass
a
The who
| ohaufems
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

flowers look with their beautiful
sode look whether the
life by the blue the gray whether
brave eoward Ana SO
the fair hands which ALL The
lesson taught of grief the sub
o passion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30

Small Girl-Why doesn't baby talk,
Father-He can't talk babies
Small GirOb, they
Low Job cursed the day born!-TitBis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30

Iommy-Pop what skeptc? Pop-A sbepic nv son
Feron who doubts anything of.Phiadeph Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30

IS Jones an opfmls ''ls he? He ticket emitting
Tans1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30

81 such running down his
. Scandal automobile? ',-Batimore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30

is s1bber writing fiction days?" ooh ve more than
an attend TO- He has orders for six boole'-Puk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
ca
BUS

GAS
coal in
The
well-re
cooking
VIII,
Quick
taneou
The
make
when 4
ing. Y
81
Contra
with it
boxes
with I
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
AMERICAN CRICKET
TEAM DEFEATED

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 25.-The
second day of the annual cricket match
between Canada and the United States
proved to be time enough for the home
team to easily gain a victory over the
visitors, the margin in their favor be-
ing 1873 runs. Yesterday both teams
putting together 156 and the United
States IS, thus giving Canada a lead of
81 runs. The weather was again all
that could be desired and a large crowd
was on hand when the game started.
H. j. Heygate was again to the fore
and compiled an excellent 90. The field
ing of the visitors was not up to the
standard ST Monday and numerous
catches We're dropped, several members
of the home team being let off. Pat
ton and Fellows opened the attack for
the United States, w. Johnston and f.
G Evans being the first pair of bats
men. When the former had scored but
a boundary he was given out, leg before
wicket to Patton. w. Cordner helped
Evans TO put on 80 runs before the lat
ter was bowled for IS. w. Wallace.
with a hard hit 90, also helped. but
with Heygate and H. Ackland together
the best stand of the day was made.
Numerous changes in the bowling
were made, but to no effect. It was not
until MacDonogh took the ball that the
partnership was broken. Ashland fall
ing to a catch by Evans from the new
bowler. Heygate continued to bat well,
but at So he was caught by Evans off
Henry. w. c. Baber was caught by
Middleton off Fellows for SO. The in
nings closed for 1874. The visitors did
better than Monday, but fell short of
the Canadians score. j. l.. Evans with
AZ gave a bright display and w. NJ.
Fellows scored 20. Neither Evans nor
Fellows received much assistance from
the other members of the team, and
Goodwin ook five wickets for "A runs.
Johnston was responsible for the down
fall of three at a cost of IA runs. This
is the first victory gained by Canada in
several years, although the team repre-
senting the United States this year
could hardly be called representative.
Henry and MacDonogh did we'll with
the ball for the visitors, the former
taking three for 90 and the latter tw-o
for s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
TRACK, FIELD
AND DIAMOND
NEWS
WEE WILLIE keller, CREATE
OUTFIELDER, ON ODD PLAs
Little Bill Delights in Relating Story of Funny Play When I
Was Member of Famous Baltimore Tean-Walter
c"Steve') BrOdie, Clever Batsman, Figured in 1t.

fence for a three-base hit, so I raced
for the place Brodie had a ball planted.
grabbed the ball and shot 1t toward
second. Just then l heard a yell and.
looking over, / saw the second base
man n shortstop both with a ball
touching Stivetts out at second basel
Brodie had run for my planted ball
the same as I did for the one he had
ready for an emergency, and we both
threw the base runner out, but the
umpire allowed him to stay at. sen.
ord, although we kicked long and
hard Here is a good story which
shows that Tom Connolly, umpire. A
not always a crouch.
Coming West, at the end of the last
Eastern trip, the White Sox and De-
troits were on the same train, and
with them was Tom Connolly. who An
as popular with the player off the field
as he is unpopular on it. There wa n
poker game in progress, with three
players sitting in the aisle on stoole
and blocking progress through the
cars. Just out of Buffalo there 10 q
phosphate factory near the railroad
tracks which can give the vinegar
works on the Northwestern al" in
Chicago a hundred yards and beat It,
end tie the stock yards perfume. Just
as ahe train was passing. Connolly
started to climb over the players In
the aisle to reach his berth, when Isbeli
blocked him jokingly.
Where are you going, Tom?" IN.
quired Issy.
Why, 1 left a suitcase full of close
decisions in my berth, and I'm afraid
they will get lost" replied the "ump,."
pl1n1 h In n nxnt. fh4 I@-I-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
CELTICS HAVE ENTERED
FOR THE AMERICAN Cap,

The Celtic A. c. soccer football team has
reorganized for the coming season, and
would like to arrange games with the
Newarks, West Hudsons, True Blues, Of
Paterson; Scottish-Americans, Wilberforce
Football Club, Clark A. A. and teams of
this class.
The Celtics nave entered the American
cup series and will try hard to make the
big fellows work to put them out Of the
running, The Celtics a lost some OF last
years team, Rumme to the West Hud-
sons, Riker to the Newarks, and Conlon
to the Scots, but have filed their places
with good men. The team for the coming
season will be as follows: For goals they
have Smith and Knowles; fullbacks. Barry
and Ferguson. Ferguson was the Kearny
A. c.. mainstay last year, and great things
are expected of him. For halfbacks they
will depend on McGrath, Conover and Hol-
den, who will bear watching. The forward
line will be faster than last year. On the
right wing they will! have Nindle and Laird,
who was considered the fastest forward in
the Junior League. The left wing will be
Flynn and Mcmahon, of last years team.
The centre forward has not yet signed, but
II they lana him a few of the big managers
will be surprised.
All teams wishing to arrange games may
do so by addressing Robert Mcmahon, 1888
John street, Fast Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
TENNIS CRACKS
IN SEM|-F|NALS

NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 25.-Down to
the semi-final round in the national
tennis tournament at the Casino courts
are the four players who have survived
from the 1854 who started last week in
the battle for the honor of meeting
Champion William A. Larned, four
times winner of the title.
The weather was of the best for good
tennis, and the hardest fought matches
OF the tournament were played off to-
day when the two cracks from the
West, Thomas c.. Bundy, of Los An
geles, and Maurice F. Mclaughlin, the
Pacific States champion, met the two
remaining Eastern players, William ].
Clothier, of Philadelphia, and G. F.
Tuuchard, of New York,
When the Clothier- Bundy match was
started on the championship court
every seat was taken. The 1906 cham
pion was the favorite in this match,
although Bundy was expected to make
IL a hard fight all the way. In the other
match Mclaughlin, who is only 20 years
old, was conceded an easy victory
over Touchard by the experts, and 1t
looks like a toss-up if Clothier and Nc
Loughlin meet in the final round to-
morrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
SPORTS
|VER LAWSON TO
CONE EAST soon
Little Swede" Anxious for
Match Race with Clarke
and Kramer.

Announcement was made today by
Manager Chapman, of the Velodrome,
that liver Lawson, the Little Swede,"
will come East and will make his initial
appearance in cycledom at the local
track on Sunday, September II. 1t
means a big boom for the game, and as
Lawson has broken a number of rec
ords at Salt Lake City this season it is
a safe bet that he is in form. The
Western papers claim that he is going
faster han ever and that Frank
Kramer and Jackie Clarke will both
have to go some TO beat him.
With Lawson, Kramer, Clarke, Mac
Farland, Fogler, Fem and the others
riding the track will remind the fol-
lowers of the sport when Mac and
Steve, Fisher and Cooper, Bald and the
others rode.
It's d safe bet that wise Mr.. Cham
man will arrange a series of match
races between Lawson, Clarke and
Kramer and a three-cornered affair be-
tween that trio would bring the great
est riders in his country together. It's
a known fact that when it comes to
sprints none surpass this set of pedal
pushers.
Evidently it is Lawson's intention to
ride in the six-day race in December,
and if the riders who are rounding the
track up at N%ailsburg enter Pat Powers
will realize a sufficient sum to permit
him to surrender the title of president
of the Eastern League.
With Lawson will CONF the cream of
riders in the West and from the date
of their arrival until the snow flies or
close to that time it will mean a bat
tie between the East and West.
At any rate. Iver. you are welcome
to our great city. and our only regret
is that you were not here all season to
make a fight for the championship.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
CONNIE MACK
MAKES DEAL

Heitmullers, a 1873 batter in the
American League this year and last
season the most brilliant young out
fielder in the Pacific Coast League, will
play with the Atlanta team next sea-
SON..
This man goes to Atlanta as part of
the deal that sent Tommy Atkins to
the Philadelphia Americans.
Heitmuller is a phenomenal young
player. Last year he was with the Oak
land team of the Pacific Coast League.
With that team he batted .2S4 in 205
games. He stole 80 bases and fielded
1856. The year before that he batted
1862.
This year Heitmuller has been with
the Philadelphia Americans, as substi-
tute outfielder. In fifteen games he has
batted 1888 and now stands fourth
among the batters of the American
League.
OF ccurse to get Heitmuller it will be
necessary to waive him out of the
American League. However, Connie
Mack expects to be able to d. this, as
this man needs seasoning in a smaller
league.
Connie Mack desires to leave Heit-
muller in Atlanta for the experience ne
will get there. With Hartsel in left
field, Ganley in centre field and Muir
ply in right field, he does not care for
any youngsters at present.
However, Connie Mack looks ahead
and he realizes that "Topsy'' Hartsel
will not last forever and he wants a
man to slip into his place. Such a man
he believes Heitmuller to be, but to
make a great outfielder out Of him he
wants to have him well seasoned With
this idea in view he will send Heitmul-
Ter to Atlanta for a year.
1t is not at all unlikely, either, tina
Atlanta may get another years use of
Tommy Atkins.
Connie Mack wants a left-hander to
take Plank's place in case that worthy
plays out. AT present he is good, but
he is getting Did. Tommy will be taken
with the Athletic team for a trial next
spring. If Plank continues to do well
Atkins may be turned back to Atlanta
for ayea of seasoning, as Mack would
rather nave him with a club where he
can take his regular turn than to
carry him along himself and never give
him any real chances.
1t Is also quite probable that Hyder
Barr will be left with Atlanta next sea-
son. OF course Mack will keep a string
to him, but If all goes we'll Bart, az
well as Heitmuller and Atkins, may be
with the Atlanta team next year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
PRO-GOLFERS TO MEET
AT FOREST HILL

There will be two golf matches
held this week on the links of the
Forest Hill Field Club that promise to
be interesting. Thomas Gourley and
w. Coughtry will play against A. Gun
bingham n r. Gregory and Robert
Kuebler will play against A. v, Taylor.
Thomas Gourley is the professional
of the Forest Hill Field Club and A.
Cunningham is the professional of the
Glen Ridge Club, and each has been
careful in picking out a partner, for
there has always beer more or less
rivalry between these two clubs.
Each of the professionals here has
the backing of the entire club which
he represents, and undoubtedly this
will be one of the best all-day events
that has ever been held on the new
course of the Forest Hill Club. The
other event, which is between Robert
Kuebler and A. V. Taylor, is at match
play, the winner to go in the semi
final our for the August cup.
Mr.. Kuebler is chairman of the tour
nament committee and is one of the
clubs best players. He is spending
his month at Deal Beach, and comes
all the way from the shore to meet
Mr.. Taylor, who is one of the teachers
In the Newark High School and is
credited with making the eighteen-hole
course in the seventies.
In this event three-quarters of their
handicap Is allowed, which mean that
Mr.. Kuebler will have to give Mr..
Taylor n or two strokes.
The course has never been in such
fine condition and much credit is due
Thomas Gourley for his hard work in
seeing that everything on the new
course is the best that could be OBJ
tained.
The members Of both the Glen Ridge
and Forest Hill clubs are looking for
ward to these events. and both are sure
that their representatives will wiz.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
BARRY HAS SHADE
ON JACK BURNS

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 25.-Jim
Barry had the best Of a tame ten
round fight with Jack Burns at the
Pacific A. c. arena last night. No de.
cision was given from the ring.
Barry sent Burns to the foor in
both the second and the sixth rounds
with right swings, and at times showed
flashes of his former speed, but for the
most part the rounds were devoid of
anything like good or rapid fighting
and were replete with clinches and
foot-racing.
In the tenth Barry went after his
man n had him in distress at the
end of the fight.
Before the fight started the winner
was publicly promised a fight with
Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion,
in this city at some date during the
latter part of September.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
BY OLD SPORT.

KMANY weird plays are pulled off
lWI on a baseball diamond, and it
would require a volume TO tell
of the strange happenings of baseball.
Perhaps there are more varied plays
made in amateur games than in pro-
fessional contests and never receive
any mention in the newspapers. 1t is
seldom that Willie Keller INDUCES in
a %fanfest, but a few days ago he found
time to tell about one of the strangest
plays ever made on a ball field. and
which had all of the fans and critics
guessing. The game was played in the
early nineties in Baltimore, and there
was a joke intermingled in the affair,
but just who the joke was on could
not be readily understood. Keller was
in right field and Walter Brodie, well
known to Newark fans, was in centre.
Thai right field always had a good
crop of young hay on it," said Keller,
and, besides, it was down hill. so
that when l played deep field l had to
get on my tip toes to look along the
level of the diamond. One of the first
things that Brodie and 1 discovered
was thai as soon as the ball rolled
down over the brow of the hill and
started down toward either right or
right centre the umpire had no chance
to see where it went. We planted three
or four balls in the tall grass, where
we could reach them handily, and
when the ball got between or past us
we dug up n of the balls and threw
it in.
one day we were playing ST. Louis,
someone hit a hot one down the
line between Brodie and 1. We both
tried for it, but missed and passed
each other as the ball went through.
l knew the ball would roll clear to the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
BY SEMI-PRO.

IVY TFH the baseball population oil
Wv the entire community almost
frantic over the great battle the
Tigers are making for the pennant. they
are also worked up over the outcome oil
the several local leagues, principally
he Newark city League, This viii
likely come to a head Sunday morning
whcn the st. Benedicts and the Iron
side a. c. clash at West Side oval. A
victory for either team will practically
NEAR the championship. and both will
go to 1t for keeps. Manager Casey.
who is also president of the league, has
deemed it wise to assign two umpires
to the task and Jim Furphy and Billy
Tielsch will have the honor.
Every effort will be made TO have
the game played without interior
ence of any kind, and the excited fans
will he asked to give the felders of both
4. teams every opportunity of getting the
leather when it is hit outside of the
diamond. Both teams have been at the
top of the league since the season be
gan, and play the brand of ball which
would do credit to a minor league ag-
%grrgation.
The Saints are playing fast ball. and
II AlOllIuE Is III 10TH TIE lfVo |GildilpiOit1
will have to travel some to win. The
Saints will play the National Turner's
in the afternoon and the Bay View
/ Wheelmen and Tigers will clash at
Tiger oval. The Tigers and Turner's.
while Il of the race. as far as the
pennant goes. are lighting for third
place. It is hoped the fans will not
only support the games by their atten-
ton, but financially as well.
Lest we forget we say it yet. Aldermen
US. Freeholders at Wiedenmayer's Park
tomorrow afternoon.
The lovers of semi professional base
bail viii he Interested in the battle
scheduled for Sunday morning at West
Side oval. The Ironsides have many
players of ability in their lineup.
Among them are found Harter, Kur-
fess II Menchner. All of these men
have had league experience and under
stand the game thoroughly. They have
also Bobby Knoth TO throw for them
and Welsher to hold nim up.
On the other hand, the Saints" have
many notables on their score book,
also. Such men as Volker, Maniel
Shields and Hayes are among these.
and Manager Burke feels that they
cannot be beat.
Monroe. their new box artist, is capa-
HE. In the three games he has pitched
he has had twenty-nine strike-outs, and
but ten safe hits have been made off
his delivery. His hitting will break up
many a game. Buck" Cavanagh will
hold him up. The game will start at
10 o'clock. and EMPIRES Furphy and
Tielsch will officiate.
The Essex A. c. will go to Irvington
en- Saturday afternoon and play the
1rvington A. c.. On Sunday they will
go TO Perth Amboy and stack up
against the Marions. of hat place. in
the second game of a series. the first
of which was captured rather easily
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
Hooks and Jabs

If Sandy Ferguson and Joe Jeanette
are in the fine condition that their man
ayers say they are we may see a good
scrap Friday night at the Fairmont
Club. Sandy always has been a big
enough fellow to hurt, and if Joe wants
any chance at Johnson his victory will
have to be a decisive one.
Now that the McGovern-Wagner
match has finally been settled for Sep
TENDER 8. at the Bedford Club, the boys
will work in real earnest. McGovern is
back from Atlantic City, and will train
in Brooklyn. Wagner is over at
Graniteville, Staten Island.
Joe Coster and Jimmy Walsh, the boy
whom Eddie Keevin calls his bantam
weight title-holder, will clash at the
Bedford Club next Monday night
Coster has had a good rest, and thinks
he will stand any of them off now.
Joe Wagner has signed up for three
fights at the Olympic Club, but he will
not start on his series until he is
through with McGovern, a week from
Friday night. The three boys Wagner
will box have not yet been decided on.
Knockout Brown and Jack Curley,
two of the corners, had a crimp put in
their pugilistic aspirations lately
Brown was beaten by Johnny Moran
and Curley was outboxed by Johnny
Denning Monday night at the Olympic
Club.
The next show of the Olympic Club
will bring together Young Wagner, a
cousin of Joe. and Young O'Leary. This
will be O'Leary's first start since he
was knocked out by K. o. Brown.