davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
FRIENDS TO ENTERTAIN
DEPARTING CONGRESSMAN
Social Affairs Planned in Honor
of William Kent
TShecinI Di,nnfch 10 The Call

KENTFIELD, Nov. 16.-The an
nouncement that William Kent will
leave soon for Washington mas caused
elaborate plans to be made at Tamal-
pals center, his gift to the people of
Marin, for several social affairs this
week as farewell tributes.
Tomorrow night the woman's gym
nasium club, under the direction of
Miss Jessie Hanna, will give ball in
Kent's honor.
Friday the Tamalpais center
woman's club will entertain, the prin-
cipal feature being Dean Ernest Brad
ley's Interpretation of Edmond Ros-
tand's "Chantecler"
Sunday Dean Bradley will officiate
at the Thanksgiving services. Before
his departure for the capitol, Kent will
complete many plans for the improve
ment of Tamalpais center.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
MRS. BUDD'S PROPERTY
DECIDED TO ATTORNEY
Grandchildren Assign Interests
to Father
ISpeeiol D'.ratch to The Call

iSpecidi ID .rdtch TO 4 he Call
STOCKTON. Nov. 16.-There has
been filed with County Recorder James
H. Kroh a deed made by the late Mrs.
L. NJ. Budd in favor of her grand
children, Henry B. Budd, Mrs. May
Louise Hodgkins and Miss Lucille r.
Budd. The property decided to them
consists of the Budd house property.
comprising a lot in Channel street
and two lots in Sutter. including the
Budd house and the annex, together
with block Of city property bounded
by Clay, Jackson, Pilgrim and Ophir
streets and two lots bounded by Lin
coin, Clay, Harrison and South streets.
second deed shows that the grand
children turned the property over to
their father, Attorney John E. Budd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17

Sunday SCHOOL OFFICERS
WILL BE BANQUETED
plans to Be Made for Interna-
tional Convention

OAKLAND. Nov. IA mems ban
ouet will be held at the Hotel Metrop-
ole Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock IN
honor Of Marion Lawrence. general
-scrstarv Of the international Sunday
school association. and ". ". Harts-
horn. president OF the association.
THE banquet Will be feature OF the
sunday school convention, which opens
Tomorrow in Alameda and plans for
the International convention In San
Francisco June 20-27, 1911 VIII be
made.
rrhe banquet is being arranged for
bv Rey. Levi Gregory and ". II.
Murray.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
HONOLULU H19 HHP VOLCANO

THE TRIP MOST COMPELLING and worth
while exeelling all others for grandeur. beauty
and pleasure. And this splendid trip can be
made In two weeks and day By sailing
S. S. SIERRA 10000 tons displacement). Tha
Volcano OF Kilauea-the largest in the world
is tremendously active Just now and a few quick
dispatch trips have been arranged Never before
has II been possible TO make this desirable trim
with such SPEED and comfort and the price Is
low, s1l0 first class. 10 Honolulu and back and
S41 for side trip from Honolulu TO Volcano. in
Guiding rail and auto to Krauea. hotel at Hio.
also Volcano House. No other trip compares
with this. Be to visit the Island and DO
1T NOW, while the volcano is active s. :
SIERRA sails Dec 3. Dec. "a, IAN IA. Feb. 4
Write or wire Oceanic S. 5. Co.. 673 Market
streea San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
WOMEN SECURE FUNDS
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH
[Spcci1l Dispatch TO The Call

ROSS, Nov. 16.-The new Episcopal
church at Ross is to be "a house of
prayer for all people" according to the
inscription on the cornerstone, which
was laid Sunday by Bishop Nichols. The
women of the Ross smart set have sue
ceeded SO well in securing money to
build the church that they have sought
to return the generosity of others by
engraving on the edifice a welcome to
all, irrespective of creed.
The rector, Rev. Hubert Cowley Car
roll, expects that the church will be
completed in six months. Among the
women most prominent in bringing
about the erection of the church Were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
HEART FAILURE CAUSES
WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH

SISSON, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Clara Sisson,
who died here suddenly Monday after
noon, was not poisoned as at first sup
posed. The coroner's autopsy dis
closed no poison. and it was shown that
death resulted from heart failure. A
coroner's verdict in accordance with
the autopsy was returned
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
BYRON HOT sPRINos

Beneficial baths. Charming rendezvous OF Cali
fornia's best people. Splendid auto roads to the
springs from all directions. Garage. Address
Manager Byron Hot Springs. any s. P. agent or
Portland Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
BIG TRACT FOR FACTORIES

Mayor Frank K. Mott considers the
development of the Key Route basin
as projected the most important water
front improvement contemplated by
this city, and perhaps the mcst impor-
tant work ever undertaken for the fu-
ture Of the city.
All we had to do was to apply to
the federal government" he said, and
obtain permission TO proceed with our
plans, to convert a stretch OF shallow
water into a principality for the city
The seawaIl viii give us 1000 feet of
wharfing space. Back of that viii be
more than 800 acres Of land. nearly 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
RING CHAMPIONS IN
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
Records of JeffrieS and Johnson
and Men They Have Defeated
for Title.

James J. Jeffries, champion 1889 to
1905; weight, 210 pounds; height, 6 feet
| /. inches.
James J. Jeffries was born at Carroll
Fairfield county, Ohio, April -, 1873,
and is therefore bona fide American,
being one of the few champions of the
ring who can claim American parent
age. He was one of family of seven,
having four brothers and two sisters.
Jeffries' father is an itinerant preach
er. having as much interest in matters
pertaining to the gospel as his son has
in pugilism.
Jetfries first sprang into notoriety
when he was engaged by Charlie White
manager of Corbett 5 training quarters
at Carson City, to assist Corbett as q
sparring partner. Jeffries at that time
1S97) was resident of Los Angeles
Cal. He had figured in one or two
sparring exhibitions and had defeated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
WIND PLAYS HAVOC
WITH GOLF SCORES
Honolulu Team Makes Poor
Showing in Western ASso-
citation Tournament.

The high wind which swooped down
the Nuuanu Valley yesterday, nearly
whipping players garments to a fraz-
zle, wrought havoc in the scores of the
trying to make fair showing in the
Western Golf Association tournament.
1t was impossible for the wielders of
the sticks to steady themselves for d
drive, and direction and force could
not be gagged against the furious gusts
that came in continuous relays all the
afternoon.
Under the rules governing the Tom
Morris annual challenge cup matches,
the game has to be played on the same
day by all the clubs of the association
entering, no matter what kind of pranks
the elements are playing.
Tom Gill made the best score here.
| 1t was fourteen downs. He did not keep
| track of the number of strokes between
holes, but Just recorded when he beat
the par established by the association,
and this he was only able to do four
times out of eighteen holes. E. o.
| White came in second, with fifteen
downs, having beaten par three times.
| H. B. Giffard also made fifteen downs
F. H. Armstrong made sixteen. w
Simpson only beat par once, making
seventeen downs for him. E. A. Mott
Smith accomplished the same results
while J. O. Young failed to beat PAL
at all, making the full eighteen downs
White, who held second place, was the
only one of the players who kept tally
of his strokes for each hole. In the
first round he tied with par three times
The second time around he made the
full nine downs. His score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
ABANDON RACE MEET
AT KAPIOLANI PARK
Leaders Deny Report That Liquor Was
to Be Dispensed.

Leaders in the movement to promote
Fourth of July were greatly perturbed
by the report that they calculated to
dispense booze on the grounds, and by
various insinuations that reflected some
what on their motives. J. H. Gibson,
who claims to have launched the
project, stated to a representative of
The Advertiser yesterday that those in
charge of the affair had no intention
of allowing any liquor to be sold at the
park on the Fourth. In fact he prom
ised Judge Cooper. he declared yester
day, when permission was asked to hold
the meet, that there would be no liquor
or gambling. and as to the committee
getting money out of the merchants,
the committee only wanted to raise
enough to cover the regular expenses
of conducting the affair and to put up
purses enough to reimburse the owners
for the cost of training their horses
and starting them in the races.
The races We're not gotten up, Mr..
Gibson said, to run in opposition to the
Maui events and would in no way have
affected the Spreckels Park attendance,
as the Kapioani events were calculated
to furnish entertainment for those who
could not go to Maui for the holidays.
On account of the criticism that has
been aroused the plans to hold races
and other sporting events has been
abandoned. Mr.. Gibson said, and there
Will be nothing doing at Kapiolani
Park on the Fourth SO far as he is CON
cerned.
NJ Ferreira, local expressman, said
yesterday that young mare. which was
one of three horses that came down to
him from the Coast recently, sized up
like something classy. He had a talk
with Joe Silva who lately imported a
racer which latter was barred from the
Maui race for named horses, and to-
gether they decided to match the two
steeds for a tryout between them. Fer
reira went to the park commissioners
about it, he said, and they consented
to fix the park up for the affair, and
with this match for a nucleus other
turfmen were induced to come in to get
up a regular meet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
HARVEY AND LONG TIED
FOR GUN CLUB TROPHY

Major Charles G. Long and !. W.
Harvey each hold two legs on the Ha-
waiian Gun Club weekly trap shoot
trophy and W. NJ. Vincent one lee. II.
D. Bowen is not in the running 50 far.
Following is the record Of the winners
of the five shoots for this cup which
has 70 be won three times by one in
dividual before he can claim it:
Nav 1lth.-First, Chas. G. Long, 20
out Of 80: tied with Harvey, but won
out in shootoff 10 to 5.
Nav 1Sth.-Second, J. W. Harvey, ~
gu" June IN II Ist.-Third. W. NJ. Vincent, 20
June Fourth, J. W. Harvey, 10
June 15th.-Fiftb, Chas. G. Long. %
out of 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
TO FORM BOYS LEAGUE
FOR SUMMER BASEBALL

The boys of Honolulu are going to
have their innin. As result of the
have their inning. AS a result of the
fine playing of the boys of the Gram
mar School League, and the interest
the boys have taken in baseball. there
is to be a boys baseball league formed,
under the auspices Of the Boys De
partment Of the \. NJ. G.. \. to play
during the summer mouths. The teams
are to be composed Of hoys sixteen
years Of age or under.
Any team wishing to enter the
league should see Robert 5. Gault at
the NJ c. A. The BOYS Field viii
be open and coach Will he there four
days a week, and the boys will have
the privilege Of the swimming tank
after the games Membership in the
Y. NJ. G. \. is not required in order
to play on any Of the teams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
Totals. As

In the Western Golf Association
tournament, played yesterday, there
were one hundred and thirty-seven
clubs entered. Included in this number
are several new clubs which have not
participated heretofore in the annual
matches. The Seattle Golf Club is one
of the new members of the association
A great many of the clubs that entered
last year, however, dropped out this
year. In the tournament a year ago
there were over two hundred clubs
competing, and the Honolulu team held
ninety-seventh place, it was said yes
terday, which brought the local players
shade above the average.
The individual scores made yesterday
afternoon will be recorded on the off
cial blank and mailed to the headquar-
ters of the association. and in due time
the standings of the one hundred and
theirty-seven teams that played will be
announced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
CHICAGO TEAM LEADS
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Chicago team now holds the lead
in the National League standings, hav-
ing won twenty-seven games out Of
fortv-four which gives this team
percentage of .613. New York comes
next with a percentage of 900, having
won twenty-seven games out Of forty
five played. III,
In the American League the Phlla-
delphias hold first place with a per
centage of COS. New York takes see
ond place with .6ls percentage. Inc
New York Americans have Won twenty,
eight out of forty-four games played
so far this season. =,
Following are the scores made IN al
the games played yesterday and the
standings of all the teams in the Ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
HE DREW THE LINE.

One of Judge Lindsay's stories is of
poor Irishman who was arrested on
the Fourth of July for punching an
other man in the face. When the judge
asked him if he was guilty, he said:
'sSure, that s what I'm here to find
out The judge told him he was
charged with striking a man. "But
WASH t it the Fourth of July, and
couldn t 7 have bit of fun9' he
asked. ''Yes,' but your right to have
fun ended where this mans nose be
oan. '1-Philadelphia Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
CABLES ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETE FOR WASEDAS

A cable was sent to the Waseda base
ball team from the Oahu league yester
day stating that all arrangements were
complete for their reception here and
for the series of games which are to be
played with the visiting baseball nine
from Japan. The Wasedas viii leave
Yokohama next Wednesday. the TWEEN.
ty-second, on the steamer Chiyo Maru,
and are due in Honolulu on Saturday,
July ?.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
ALUMNI WILL MEET
COLLEGE TEAM TODAY

At four clock this afternoon on
Alexander Field the Oahu College
Alumni baseball team, made up or graz
mates who have adorned the Punahou
diamond from 1894 up to the present
wear, Will meet the lnterseholastlc
league champions in a mining
,,o+ob tn determine which is the pet
for the past or the present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
American Standings.
OPEN SEALED ENTRIES
JUNE TWENTY-F0URTH

The sealed entries for the Maui Rae
ing Association meet at Spreckels Park
on the Fourth of July will be opened
Immediately after FIVE o'clock on the
afternoon of Friday. June a, instead
of on the following day, as has been
announced, and all entries must be
made before that time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

Dan Long at San Francisco in 1896.
His immense. size and powerfully
muscled frame promised to furnish Cor
hett with plenty of exercise, and young
,Ieffries himself was given a splendid
opportunity Of picking up the scientific
points of the game from champion
who had no equal as an artistic boxer
Jeffries proved very servieeable ma
teriaI in helping to train Corbett for his
battle with F'itZsimmons, and after the
battle he was taken in hand by Billy
Delaney, who was confident that he saw
in the powerful Young tank builder
championship material
Jeffries defeated Henry Baker at San
Francisco Nav 9, 1897, in nine rounds.
He next fought the husky Akron Giant,
Gus Rubin. July L, 1897. The men
went twenty rounds to a draw at San
Francisco. November 80 of the same
wear he fought Joe ehoynski twenty
rounds at San Francisco, the fight beng
declared a draw. February Is, 1873,
he met Joe Goddard, the . Barrier
Champion, and defeated him IN four
rounds at Los Angeles. In that same
wear Peter jackson, the famous colored
| heavyweight, who was en- route to Aus
tralia, was induced to 60 against Jetf-
ries at San Francisco. Jackson was IN
no condition to fight and fell an easy
victim to Jeffries in three rounds. This
was on March %.
First Sharkey Bout.
After beating Pete Everett at San
Francisco. April %. 1898, in three
rounds, Jeffries had his first 60 with
Tom Sharkev, on May of that year
| Continued on Page Six.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

came talk was heard yesterday about
..i,s George Nelson, the recently
s.,ted Marine pugilistic champion
INST jim Hoao, who rendered such a
i. !, account of himself in his action
!. Tim Terrien at Aloha Park last
|.nraay. for a preliminary attraction
!, Tommy Burns and Bill Lang come
..+hsr in the same arena next Tues
!, night. Pat Cornyn, it was thought,
.,bt he too much for the native scrap
I !, to make it interesting for the spec
,afs, but it is probable that Cornyn
N feature in the series, and possibly
HI Sullivan may be given an oppor-
1.s;tv to show his proves against
.me of the big fellows who are on
I'm way here from Australia.
May Hold Fistic Fete.
With the world s championship fight
|suewhat up in the air at the present
&rHt the a uSL diidu opoiNo ma pc IA
Ia,sd to lay over here few days
!s,gsr and a fstic fete may be worked
! which will give all the aspirants for
|asilistie honors good chance to try
n here in Honolulu before going on to
mir regular schedules in the States.
/ Billy Lang is comparatively a new
ssare in the fighting world, having
sme to notice only about eighteen
l,pths ago. The first battle of any
|asseauence that he figured in was with
lNl Sehlossberg. from the United
bates battleship New Jersey which Wis
Ed Australia with the Atlantic fleet
4 year ago last September.
Schlossberg Beat Lang.
\ Lang got the worst of the encounter
Iht be afterward wrested the Austria
In heavyweight championship from
la Squires, knocking the latter out II
h seventh round. This battle occur
ID on the seventeenth of January o
IBIS year at Sydney. On the twenty
|ah of December last Lang put Bo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

St. Louis ,, Washington 6; Cleveland
5. New York 3; Detroit u, Boston 3;
Chicago /, Philadelphia ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
American Scores,

Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati O. Othe
games postponed on account of rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

fltzsImmons, the eX-world S champion.
out in the twelfth round at the sydney
Stadium. The Australian heavvwei ght
lost = Tommy Burns or the eleventh of
April year ago ut sydney. the fight
gong the full twenty rounds. Burns
also got the decision on points against
Lang in twenty-round 90 at sydney
ON the twenty-eighth of last March.
Patton Fought schlossberg.
Mike Patton of Honolulu stood for
few of Schlossberg's broadsides when
the fleet was here about two wears ago.
but the big sailor knocked Mike out in
the fourth round. jim Jeffries told
Schlossberg that the place for him was
IN the ring after bout in Los Angeles
which .Jeffries refereed. He told the
sailor he missed his calling when he
took to the navy. Schlossberg defeated
Emery Payne in New York in two
rounds before coming west.
Burns Came Out in Michigan.
Burns is a French Canadian and got
his first start on his pugilistic career
in the State of Michigan.
| Last December Jack johnson got the
decision against Burns in a fourteen
round 90 at Sydney while Burns won
out on points in his two twenty round
fights with Billy Lang in Australia in
! April year ago and on the twenty
eighth of last March. Burns is going to
the Coast to meet Langford after the
Jeffries fight and Lang expects to tackle
Flynn and Kaufman. and if he holds
his own with them he will probably
take on Tommy, his travelling com
panion, if the two don t have it out
here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17
N ational Scores.

tional and American leagues up t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

lOr0-
dyer
.una
ord,
ing,
~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-17

rat
Ger
an
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see
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The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-11
The Lawn or Yard.

la planniLg q nLw home, If you
pl efer large lawn to a small yard
do not hesitate TO lay out the pre-
ferred tract OF land. for large lawn
will "ralse" more pleasure than IL
wonld wheat or corn.
But whether the farm yard be large
OF small, there la no reason why II
should not be beautiful.
Let the up-t5- date farmer seed his
yard to grass, clear up To the front
and back door, the same as the up TO-
date town,msn, aud let the grass at
all times te moved down short,
Country people love grass as we'll as
city PEOPLE, but they seldom have 1t,
until they move to town.
| happened at the home Of a retired
farmer the other day, The family
resided In a foe, comfortable resi-
dence and the yard was beautifully
seeded TO grass. The thought Game
10 me that this man would never b ave
lived that way had he remained on
the farm. But why not? Why not
live the same on the farm as in tow q
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-11
Thoroughness of Work and Inde-
pendence of Life in the High
School.

There has been in the college
world a strong drift Ct late year.
toward greater dehniteness of aim
and thol oughness of work ought to
affect ali our schools whether higher,
secondary or primary. The general
field of education has immeasurab y
widened. There is great opportunity
for choice, but when the individual
has once chosen, or when the school
has once chosen its field of opera
ton, then within these Limits nothing
could be wiser then to pursue
relentlessly and most thoroughly
true intellectual endeavor and the
greatest defniteness of intellectual
aim.
With this might well go an IN
crease in the independence Of life
of the high school. Could not the
high school proftably avoid all
imitation of the externals of college
or university life? The high school
is 100 great an institution and too
great an institution ard too i'm.
portant in our system of education
to ape in any way the customs Of
tie college or university, Let II
stand by itself, having Its own life
and thought, developing its own
esprit de corps, and IN the fullness
and strength of its own life it will
cease TO fear the domination of the
college By Chancellor Frank
Strong of the University of Kansas.