davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

, new four-door Locomoblles which
have Just arrived.
The cars received are all 3O-horse-
power touring cars, which are very
handsome and which represent the
highest point in the development OF
the new type body. One particularly
novel feature is that OF having the
front doors detachable, 80 that they
need not be kept on the car while
In the city, where the doors must
be opened and shut frequently.
The principal change noted on
these cars, aside from the four-door
bodies, is the installation of the
Bosch dual high tension ignition sys.
TEN and demountable rims as stand
ard equipment Aside from the
changes noted. there are practically
no changes. the Locomobile Company
having decided that the success of
the model built for the last two years
had been such as to make radical
changes unnecessary.
The standard equipment OF these
cars includes 34x4 l-2 demountable
rims ON all four wheels, cape top,
glass front, eleetEie side lights, cleo
tri, tail lamp and tire irons. 4,
The cars combine with the relia-
bility and durability for which the
Locomoble has. always been noted,
unexcelled power and silence, and
are very comfortable and easy rid
ing,
On the dynamometer at the Auto
mobile Club of America, an official
test conducted by the authorities OF
the club showed that 31.61-horse-
power was actually delivered at the
rear wheels, wonderful result when
II is considered that the four cylin-
! ders, only measure 1,2 by TIE and
have piston displacement OF only
ESQ cubic inches. ..-.
The car is proving a very popular
size, and already the company has
sold far more cars. than they had at
thlS timellast year. Total automo-
bilfsts are evincing great interest In
these cars and have kept them &C.
cupied constantly since they arrived.
The Pierce Arrow automobiles are
selling fast in these islands. and al
ready nearly all the cars allotted to
the Associated garage by the factory
have been sold to arrive. The 1911
model Pierce Arrow is said to be
beautiful car and one that will COM
pei iattsntion. wherever seen. The
casg Rayc n& vet been, turned out
top The. factory, but in few days
some of them will start out on their
travels to differeni parts Of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

The Hudson Is another car that Is
going OFF fast aud the touring type Is
most popular. These machines are
rapidly making Roadway in Hawaii,
and they bid fair to be as well repre-
sented as any other make to be seen
here.
The Chalmers car is also being
much sought after. and the next ship
ment that will reach the Associated
garage Is sold out Manager Sey-
mour Hall of the garage feels good
on the business done, and he is in the
happy state of having sold out almost
all his stock of cars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

Il. A. Mott.smith took delivery OF
1911 Cadillac demi-tonneau car
this week from the Won Hamm- Young
Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

zNr-"For Rent" eafds on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24
|!||A MR. :s:. Ga;

Frank Halstead has given his or.
der for a 1911 Cadillac fve-passen-
ger touring car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

A Cadillac touring car of the 1911
type was shipped this week to the
Volcano Stables for delivery to
Charles Furneaux Of olaa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

The Won Young Company
reports the sale OF two Cadillac tour
ing cars to William Heleikalani o.
Lahaina, Maui. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

-sulLsrIN ADS Paw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

The Mitchell car Is just as popular
as ever. and the Schuman garage has
hard time trying to keep pace with
the demands made for machines. The
factory is working overtime, and the
| cars are being shipped as soon as
possible. but still Mr.. Schuman finds
1t hard to keep up with the ever-in-
creasing orders.
A Mitchell was sold to the Kahului
store last week, and II was shipped
to the well known Maui emporium
The Mitchell Is wen known all over
the group now. and the stirling guam
ity OF the car is attracting lot of at
tention.
The T.. NJ. +. Is another car that the
Schuman garage handle, and the ma
chimes are very popular. They have
been shipped all over the islands, and
in every case have given great salts
faction. Even the secondhand ones
bring good prices, and satisfy the peo-
pie who purchase them. The Z. NJ. +.
go that is in daily use at the police
station, is doing good work. and has
made many long trips without the
slightest pilikia,
The Schuman garage expects to re-
ceiye two Il. M. F. cars on the Lur-
line. and then for some months to
come there will be regular shipments
of the machines. The Locomobile,
which is also handled by the Schu-
man garage. is going as strong as
ever. and the beautiful easy running
cars are considered by their owners
to be the acme OF perfection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

The Won Hamm- Young Company
delivered this week handsome
Packard touring car Jtoc Messrs.
hughes a schoening, 70, be, used in
the rent service on the Young Hotel
sAuto Stand. other deliveries OF
Packards were made to J. p. Cooke
sand J. waterhouse. The waterhouse
car is of the phaeton type, fore door;
with an enclosed dashseafd'! ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

I. A Cadillac owner was in tow
from Hilo this week and states tnat
on continuous running for seven
months his repair bill amounted tn
thirty-hve cents, which represents
the renewal of one dry cell. The
1Delco electrical system OF the Cadii-
hc preserves the batteries in an au-
1tomobile to such an extent that a set
of six cells will generally last from
six to eight months.
The latest 1911 cars TO be received
by any of the local dealers are the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

~ 's,D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

BOSTON, September 19.-The fifteenth
golf tournament for the team college
championship of the intercollegiate Golf
Association will be the center Of interest
this week, and will commence today on
the green Of the Essex Country Club.
within sight OF the sea, at Manchester.
The scene shifts from the green fields
and woodland of Brookline, where the
national champions competed. to the new
territory, thereby retaining the nation
interests in the game at Massachusetts,.
Robert Gardner, who lost his cham
pionship In the amateur tourney this
year, will again be in the field. this time
striving for collegiate honors. He will
represent Yale, and will add to the in
terest in the tournament. Mckim Hol-
Inns, president Of the intercollegiate Golf
Association, notified the college players
of the tourney through Secretary Wat
son of the United States Golf Associa-
ton. The play on the first three days
will consist Of team matches, followed by
the individual championship.
Six college teams have entered to date,
the contestants listed coming from Yale.
Harvard, Princeton, Williams. Dart
mouth and the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Cornell and Columbia are eligible
to compete should they decide 10 again
take an active interest In the association.
The individual players are especially
clever, and among the entrants are AL
bert Seckel, western champion. of
Princeton; F. A. Martin and Ray Gordon
of Dartmouth and Harry B. Hepburn
of the University of Pennsylvania.
Harry b. Hepburn Of the University of
Pennsylvania has not been able to state
exactly who will make up the Red and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Blue team. He is probably sending te'e-
grams about the country in an eleventh
hour attempt to muster representative
team. One local player of note who would
greatly strengthen the home team Is
Howard B. Mccall, jr.,- Of the Philadel-
phia Country Club. He was q recent
competitor in the tenth invitation tourney
of the Philadelphia Golf Association and
was we'll up in the list.
Yale and Harvard are both favorites.
B. P. Merriman of Yale, the team cap
tain, will play Robert e. Hunter. Robert
Gardner, 1860 national amateur cham
pion; George Stanley, who has hitherto
been williams College golfer; Harry
Legg and Karl Mosser. Harvard College
has lost, It is feared, p. M. Smith, who
has had appendicitis, but team certainties
are McKim Hollins, w. Sargent, F. T.
Clark. H. c.. Clark and three are on the
anxious bench.for the other two remain
ing places-D. C. Nugent, F. G. Davidson
and c. Amory
For the fourth time the individual title
was won last year by q Princeton stu
the tourney. which was held. on the
Rye. N. Y, by defeating Harry n. Legg
Of Yale and Minneapolis. 6 up 4. in the
final. Harry Legg Of Yale Is in excel
lent condition, having recently annexed
the transmississippi championship title
by winning from w. NJ. Sheehan Of Des
Moines by l up. With Legg in the run
ming to seek revenge, and with Robert
Gardner keen to show the golfing world
that he can still come back" the in
tercolles1ate this year promises to be the
best ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

keene Fitzpatrick. the former Michigan
trainer, is as much as any other man,
putting confidence into the Tiger hosts.
The great trouble with the Orange and
Black elevens for the last three years has
been that they have not been in condition
to Withstand the Blue onslaughts during
the second half. It is pointed out that
Fitzpatrick Is the man so to train the
the Princeton reputation for making the
proverbial Princeton finish.
Capt. Eddie Hart is, Of course. the
strongest man on the squad, which Is
sadly lacking in experienced material
There are only four veterans Of former
Yale games. and the team will have to be
reconstructed entirely. The old men are
Mccormick. Sparks. MacGresor and
Christie.
Mccormick Is good punter and a
plucky player, but Is somewhat lacking In
speed. SPARKS: is red headed and puts up
a game Of foot ball that agrees with his
name. Christie at quarterback and Mac
Gregor at tackle will help.
Foot ball supremacy this year is going
to depend upon the coaches as much as
anybody else the critics say. The coach
ing of the Tiger team this year Is in the
hands Of Bill Roper, 'O2, a veteran at
coaching, and the Princeton supporters
have all confidence in his ability to adapt
the eleven to the mysterious new rules.
AS yet Roper has not put the team
through any stunts that would indicate
how he is going to apply the new regula-
tons.
Besides Roper, who will be in command,
there will be on the coaching staff Tub
bic" Waller, 10. for the linemen, Brown
for the ends. and Harlan. the great kicker
on the 1905 team will look after the
kicking department. Other coaches will
be called in from time to time. but these
four will be in constant attendance.
The foot ball squad at present Is COM
posed of about forty men, and it will be
increased to fifty or sixty as soon as col
lege opens this week and the rest of the
squad comes back. Then there may be a
midSeason cut.
Pendleton is the most promising man
from last years freshman team. Besides
being good foot ball player. he Is a
sprinter of no mean ability, and his speed
as a back will be a big asset this year.
Bluementhal. another 1913 man. is con-
sidered good on the end. and Dunlap will
probably be put on the other wing.
Brown will be tried out in the back field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
LOADED BALL SEEMS
bound TO ASH HEAP
BowIers Considering Plan
to Abolish Sphere Cored
with Lead Weights.

NEW YORK September 19.-Eastern
bowlers seem to be rather sorry for their
readiness to let down the bars with re-
gard to the loaded ball q little more than
a year ago. There is strong sentiment
developing here against the lead cored
sphere The New York Bowling Associa-
ton. with membership. of nearly 10000
registered competitive bowlers. covering
Greater New York only, is now consider
ing the advisability of abolishing the
loaded ball.
For g. while the New York and other
eastern devotees of the game were con-
tent with matters as they stood. but ex-
perience seems to show them that the
loaded ball in the hands of crack topplers
Is not conducive to the best interests
of the game any more than rutty alleys
or steam-drfed pins. With the Official
competitive season just beginning and the
commencement of schedules in nearly a
hundred leagues and tournaments in
Greater New York alone. consideration Of
the subject by the local body is timely.
Arrayed against one another in the fight
are the cracks, on the Affirmative side.
while the alley owners are just as anxious
that the old order OF things be resumed
and the loaded ball be relegated to the
west.
The National Bowling Association re-
Gently passed a rule requiring all COM
petitive bowlers to be. individually regis
tered in addition to being bora flde MEM
bers Of clubs which must be members Of
the local association. This, too, is oppos-
ed by the cracks. while The so-called
amateurs are heartily in favor of it. The
local body will issue a notification today
that all bowlers must be registered with
the association by October 1, or choose the
alternative of being barred from every
tournament In the city. All of which
means that there will be merry times in
bowling circles in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
must BEAT YALE!"
CRY OF THE TIGERS
Princeton Starts Foot Ball
Practice Later Than Usual
With Four Veterans.

PRINCETON. n. J., September TO-
After four days Of early season foot ball
practice Princeton has done little more
than get the men familiar once again
with the feel OF the pigskin and start the
development of their training system. The
hard work will begin q little later this
season than formerly. partly because the
faculty vetoed calling in the foot ball
squad before college opened and partly
because there will be no training table
until October /, the day OF the nrst
game Of the season with Stevens.
From that time until six weeks later
the squad and coaches will keep the one
goal in mind-victory over Yale. Hope
springs eternal" and Twas ever thus.
say some but I'VE will beat Yale" Is the
slogan of the team and the students this
fall, and 1T looks as if their hopes would
be fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Special Dispatch to The star.
DETROIT. Mich, September 19.-Jimmy
McAleer and his Nationals breeEed into
town from Cleveland early Sunday. The
boys spent the Sabbath morning in in
dulging in constitutionals, and in the
afternoon they attended the. DetroitPhil-
adelphia matinee in a body.
After the game Wild Conroy and JACK
Lelivelt called at the clubhouse to shake
hands with the former champions. Hughie
invited the two McAleerites for an auto
ride and both accepted.
When 1t comes to auto driving H. Jen-
nings has an idea that Oldfield and
Chevrolet are pikers and that he is the
real star of the auto racing contingent.
He meant to demonstrate, and drove the
two gentlemen named about six miles
out Jefferson avenue along "Millionaires'
row."
1t may have given Hughie a lot of
satisfaction. but it certainly did not tend
to benefit the health of his two guests
The day was cloudy and chilly. The
trapped breeze whisked a cold into the
constitutions of .Messrs. Conroy and Leli-
welt, but each had to admit that Hughie
was some driver and that probably
dckled Jennings more than if Whey had
confessed he was the best manager base
ball had ever known.
Today opened cloudy and cold. If rain
does not interfere the two teams will
play to not more than a handful Of
fans. despite the fact that the town
holds several thousand visitors from up
state. This is state fair week, and the
sons OF soil are here in groups. They
pack the corridors Of the hotels. talk
crops, hogs and garden truck, but do
not seem inclined to discuss the ma
tional pastime in a way that would
speak success for the box office.
The Nationals are here during q big
week for the second time this year. On
another occasion they came here during
Elks' week. The fair this year is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
THREATENS PITCHING STAFF.
Dreyfuss Says He Will Clean Out
Careless Ones Before Next Season.

PITTSBURG. September 19.-"we will
clean at least some of the careless boys
off the team before the opening of next
season. was a remark made by Barney
Dreyfuss when asked for an expression
on the makeup of the team for next
year. 1T is now the intention of the own
ers Of the champions to have as nearly
a new pitchers list next season as Is
possible. Outside of Phillippi mono OF the
pitchers can consider his position assured.
"Camnitz, Leifield and Maddox. ON
whom the Pittsburgs depended for so
much. have been disa ppointments. and
II will be a matter OF surprise If they
will be retained. 1t was for alleged bad
influence over this trio that Victor Willis
was sent from Pittsburg to ST. Louis.
but they have each done worse without
the company of Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
SUNDAY BALL STOPPED
BY BOSTON POLICE

BOSTON, September 1910 find out
whether Sunday base ball can legally
be played In Boston,. game was started
in Voss Park, yesterday afternoon be-
fore about seven thousand fans of both
sexes, who responded to 10000 invitation
tickets which were distributed during the
week.
promptly stopped the game and carried
the promoter. Eugene O'Connor. former
Boston Reds PLAYER. away in one of the
waiting patrol wagons. The issue Will
now be contested in the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
BAD WEATHER FOR THE
NATIONALS AT DETROIT
State Fair as Counter Attraction Will
Also Hurt Attendance-Lelivelt
To Play First Base.

biggest in. the history -of Michigan,
which is welcome news to the players.
as they will attend the big show
Wednesday. and they want to get a
run for their complimentary tickets.
Unless a recruit arrives, Jack Lelivelt
will probably play flrst base this after
noon. As an outfieder Jack is not much
OF success. he can MT IKE Jury put ne
can't get started quick enough on ny
balls and line drives and handtcaps him-
self in other ways. Because Of his hit
ting McAleer feels 1t would be sad
blow to keep Mr.. Lelivelt on. the bench
and therefore he will see whether he
can't make a first sacker out of him.
Lelivelt is enthusiastic over the prospect
Of playing the initial sack and several
members of the team said that they were
sure he could make good there.
Hugh Ambrose Jennings. auburn
haired Tiger leader. has signed up for
another year. BY putting his name to a
contract Hughie also put an end to all
1911 Frank Navin, owner of the local
club, asked Hughie his terms and Jen-
nings told Navin to write in his own
terms and let it go at that. ,Navih wrote
in the terms and Hughie said he was
satisfied.
The Tigers present a crippled lineup
at present. Cobb is still out of the game.
He had another close. examination OF his
eye last Saturday, and the specialist
dropped some new dope into the optic.
The eye was securely bandaged. and Ty-
rus had to sit on the bench Saturday
and Sunday. He said he would play
either this afternoon or tomorrow.
Jim Delehanty, former National. and
DOME Bush. are also out of the lineup
A wrenched ankle in "Del's' case and
sprained ankle in Bush's. Delehanty is
plaster cast, and the physician In at
tendance says he will not be able to
play any more this year. He also says
it will be two weeks before the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
COLLEGE GOLFERS
START PLAY TODAY
Harry Hepburn Will Captain
Penn Team in IntercoI-
Iegiate Tourney.
GOLF FEATURES
FOR THE WEEK

September 1923 - intercollegiate
Golf Association tourney at the Es-
sex Country Club, Manchester,
Mass.
September 21-2SBelfield Country
Club invitation tourney at Wister.
September 23-24Allston Golf
Club tourney at Allston, Mass.
September 2tBrookline. Country
Club VS.. Rhode Island team match
at Brookline, Mass.
September 2EPhiladelphia Crick-
ct Club weekly event. Medal play
handicap.
September 2+Fall championship
tourney Country Club of Lans-
downe; eighteen holes medal play;
three sixteen to qualify for cups In
match play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
MAPS RELEASE BEMIS.
Four Players Let Out to Meet the
: Legal Limit.

: CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 19.-In
ordes to get within the forty-player limit
set by the national commission the Cleve-
land base ball club today released four
PLAYERS to the Columbus club of the
American Association. They are Catcher
Harry Bemis. who has been one of the
clubs regular catchers since 1852 and
three recruits. Pitcher Riley of Lima.
Outfielder Shotten of Wheeling and
Catcher Foil of Akron, all secured by
draft this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Sunday American League Games.
Triple Play Features.

CHICAGO. September 1e.-Chicago made
1t three straight from Boston yesterday,
winning to in a game featured by
Walsh's pitching and triple play. A
triple by Parent and home run by Can
dill netted Chicago four runs in the
fourth. The triple play was staged in the
second Stahl singled. Lewis beat out an
inf1eld hit and Purtell lined to Parent.
Parent tossed the ball to Zeider, doubling
Stahl off second. The third out came
when Zeider threw to Gandil, retiring
Lewis at first. Score:
r. II. E.
Chicago. ......... o q o 4 o o Ox-6 & &
Boston. y o 90 o o 90 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Athletics Win Again.

DETROIT. September 19.-Dygert al
lowed the Detroit batsmen only four hits
yesterday afternoon, and Philadelphia
won, to 1. But for wildness in the sec
end inning the visiting pitcher would
have had a shut-out. The batting OF
Lord and Collins featured. Score:
r.. Fl. e.
Philadelphia 90 % o OO2-4 q
Detroit, ... - | y 90 D d O Oh 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
FOOT BALL NOTES:

All the big college teams will settle
down to hard work today in preparation
for the opening games Saturday. None
or the big four mas games scheduled
except Pennsylvania, and Ursinus will
probably prove. easy picking for it.
The big foot ball event Of the week will
be pulled or at Harrisburg Saturday.
when Villanova and Carlisle meet. Both
Croelius and Warner are pastma sters of
the game and the new rules will be ex-
plotted to their fullest extent George
Washington does not open her season
until October !. Georgetown has East
ern College billed for Saturday, but 1t is
more than likely that the game will be
Cancelled. as the Virginia boys have not
gotten out yet.
George Washington will have it's first
regular lineup today. Ellis. Crafts, Far
mer and Porter will probably go to their
Hart, Eickoff. Bullough, White. Fowler
and Hamlin will hold down their old
line positions. Jones, new man, will
be given a try at center.
Langley. at end, is showing up we'll
for the Hatchetites- He played that pO-
sition on the Michigan scrubs for two
years.
The Navy is already touting Dalton,
its star halfback, as an All-American
selection this year. He is a ten-second
man, weighs $50 pounds and is one of the
best .punters in the country.
Coach Nelson of Georgetown has a
high opinion Of Jim Fury's ability as a
foot ball player. He says that he lis
fast enough to make a good broken-field
runner and has the build Of heavy line
plunger
Central is the only high school that
does not suffer a heavy loss from its
Ia CT tnop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

There is a phenom pitcher on the San
Francisco team who is causing a heap of
trouble in those regions. He pitches
under the name of F. Mitchell and is
said to be a very mysterious person.
Knowing ones on the coast claim that he
is none other than George McQuillan, the
big pitcher who was recently suspended
by the Philadelphia Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Browns Beat Yankees.

ST. LOUIS, September 19-Nelson was
unhittable in pinches yesterday. and st.
Louis defeated New York. to 3, in the
final game Of the series. Score: