davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
RED SOX ARE STRONG
FAVORITES IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. N Y.-Heavy wager
ing on the result of the coming
worlds series between the New York
Giants and the Boston Red Sox has
begun in earnest Thousands of dol
lars have been posted already both
here and in Boston, not to mention the
other major league cities, and the IN
dications are that before the teams
clash in the first game a sum Of enor-
nous proportions will hang in the bal
ance. A canvass of leading bettprs at
various local sporting resorts Satur-
day night revealed the indlsputable
fact that the Rex Sox are hot favor
ties and that the prevailing odds Of
fered by their supporters are five to
four
Men who backed the Giants heavily
last year, chiefly because the strength
and skill of the At.letics were under
estimated, can not figure McGraw's
men in any way this time. Well-known
brokers and business men who make
a practise of betting on sporting
events, showed memoranda Saturday
night covering strings of bets on the
Red SOX as long as your arm. In
each case those who backed the
Giants offered to Z.
Prominent layers of odds, bOokmak-
ers on the race tracks in former
years, have also made the Red SoX
odds-on favorite A week ago these
gamblers were laying 4 to against
the Boston champions, but they got
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
DAYS OF THE PIGSKIN ON;
PUNAHOU HAS LARGE SQUAD

Other men who left PunahOu last
year are, George Murray, half-back;
Francis Cowen, end; Ran Hitch cock +;
Jack Moir, quart; Cyril Hoogs1 anu
John Moore, guard.
Last years men who will play on
this years team are, 'Scotty" Schu-
man, Captain for this year; Allan no
ton; Will Hitchcock, Bill Coney, and
Will Inman. The rest of the team
will be composed of new men.
Mr. Kicker plans to have two teams
and possibly three. The first team
will play a series OF games with Nc
Kinley High School and also with the
town team which Patty is now form
ing. Anoter series was expected with
the College of Hawaii but owing to
lack of material the College will not
have a team this, year much to tt
disappointment OF Punahou, as her
best game was played with the Co
lege last year.
The second team will play series
with the second team of Mckinley
High School and another with the fIo-
noltlu School for Boys. No arrange
ments have as yet been made for the
third team.
The men who will play on the first
team have not yet been chosen. Mr.
Kicker is arranging for series OF
class games which will probably come
cfI during the week and the teams
will not be chosen until after these
games, which are an annual event at
Punahou.
A definite schedule of games has
not yet been arranged but the coaches
are at work on 1t and it will probably
BE- ready in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

such a big play that yesterday it was
said that to 10 would be on tap this
week and perhaps to S. In fact, big
spectators said that it would not be
surprising if they quoted l to 2
against the Red Sox by the time the
series began.
This summary of the betting situa-
ton doesn't mean that the Giants lack
financial support. A Cleveland man
who has money invested in big race
track has already wagered 100000 on
McGraw's pennant winners, and it is
said that he will bet as much more
if the odds are heightened.
Ire reason advanced for the strong
support accorded the Red Sox is that
the Giants are not playing champion
ship ball and have not been able en-
tirely to recover from the slump of
last July.
AS usual, John ]. McGraw isn't talk
ing for publication, but he is quietly
preparing the Giants for a desperate
fight with the widely-praised beam
eaters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Who Won the Net Prize Yesterday
o 8 @ o o 8 @ O. @ o o o q @ @ 6
useful 40s In the afternoon he start
ed out with classy 80, but on his sec
ond round tried to do too much on the
green, and lost several shots through
over-putting the tin in an attempt to
gobble, and then taking two more to
run the sphere down.
T. Gill was two strokes, better than
Halstead on the gross of the entire sc
holes, averaging 40A with little va
ration. ..-- -.
George Angus, who is the present
holder of the Manoa cup, and who
had taken it for the last three years
hand running, had an off day, and
worked a AZ and Al into his card.
Angus has more competition this year
than formerly. and if he wins again
he will probably have to hold an aver
age of better than 40 for the four
rounds next Sunday. He has been
playing but little golf recently, and
lacks the steadiness that comes with
practice. Angus is always danger.
GUS man in competition, however, and
usually Tic wv
ter he plays. He is better as match
planer than at the score game for
this reason. ~s-
T. Gill seems to nave the inside
track for the cup. Gill is the only
DIus man of the club. and he too is at
his best when playing the game in
sober earnest. Gill, Angus, Halstead
and Greig are the only possibilities
for the championship next Sunday,
with the chances favoring the former.
Yesterday was an exceptionally
good day for golf, there being only
couple of short flurries Of rain in
the morning, and less wind than
usual. 1t was hot plodding over the
course. however, and number of play
ers who Topped down at the nine
teenth hole and announced that they
were "all in" was exceptional.
Figures Tell Story. g..
Following are the taoulated scores.
The handicaps are based on Sc holes:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
WORLDS SERIES TO
OPEN IN NEW YORK
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8
4 Few Timely Facts About the
Banner Event of the Baseball
Season, Which Is Slated for
This Week

The opening game of the world S
| baseball championship will be held in
New York on Tuesday, October s. The
| games will alternate between Giant
vile and Boston-one game in each
city until the series is concluded.
In the event of rain, it was decided
that the visiting team should remain
in town until the game is played.
The toss of coin decided which
city was to get the opening game A
second toss, with similar result, fixed
the opening date. The Boston club
preferred Monday, October 7.
The umpires selected are: National
League, Klein and Rigler; American
League, O'Loughlin and Evans.
The Boston club will control the
sale of tickets in that city This is a
victory for President Ban Johnson Of
the American League
In New York the sale of tickets
will be handled by the National Com
mission. Boston has worked out a
plan whereby tickets will be deliver
ed, so far as is possible, to persons
who have already made application.
Tickets, good for three games each,
will be issued.
In New York, with a view to defeat
ing the spectators, the only seats re-
served will be block of $500 in the
upper grandstand. Seats in the lower
grandstand and bleachers will be sold
at the Polo Grounds, and each per-
son purchasing a ticket must pass
directly into the grounds.
Among the reserved seats will be a
block of IS for the National Commits
sion; two each for each member of
the opposing teams, and not over SO
tickets for representatives of the local
papers. -.
The number to be allotted to out
of-town correspondents was not an
nounced. The list will be approved
by the Baseball Writers Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
DAVIS WOULD TEACH
BASEBALL TO WORLD

d" Harris Davis. ex-manager OF
Z: the Maps, is planning to become
(. American baseball ambassador at
:" large to the world.
d. He is now in correspondence
. with baseball men commissioned
9 to sign baseball coaches for for.
e" eign countries.
g Davis plans to teach the game
9 in Japan, China, England, France
o and to the German army; also
q: in Hawaii and to the athletic
&. loving people of Australia.
9 Il have information that there
9 are fat jobs waiting for compe-
i. tent baseball coaches in these
(: countries said Davis. Baseball
% is certain to travel around the
&" world. The statement recently
. made that international baseball
. games among the four corners of
(" the earth would promote worlds
+" peace through bringing the ma
@ tons into closer understanding
:: OF each other may not be a
4. dream"
@
O 9 9. @ o 8. .. g 8 q q g q, a q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
Hampton and Raphael Furnish
Days Excitement by a
. Mild Encounter

Two loosely played games at Athle-
tic park yesterday were marked main.
ly by rough tactics and errors. A total
OF nineteen errors, an average Of al
most FIVE per team, was collected dur.
ing the brace of contests, in the first
of which the Stars beat the Asahis 8
te 2, the second being at to 4 vic.
tory for the y. A. C.'s over the IA.
uaii'E In the latter game there was
o bit of excitement when Hampton
coming in from the third bumped into
Catcher Raphael. Hyman dropped the
ball and thought Hampton made the
miss intentional, and a lot of specta-
tors thought so, too.
The scores of the two games:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

stayed a long time and told Miss Mo-
rony all about his experiences, and
also received the congratulations OF
the other inmates of the home, who
t1Ccked around to shake hands with
him.
Now it happens that on October II
the Kings Daughters are going to
have a doll sale and one of them had
dressed a doll in boys clothes, and
it happened to be the only boy in all
that crowd of dainty girls. AS all the
girl dolls were nameG, ;Ie BOY had
to have one, too, so they have christ
ened him Duke Kahanamoku, so the
Duke won't feel a bit embarrassed if
someone filings that familiar saying,
20, you beautiful doll" at him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
DUKE PAYS VISIT
TO FORMER TEACHER

The first place that Duke Kahana,
moku turned his steps toward after
he had arrived home and the greet
ings of his many friends were over,
was the Kings Daughters Home,
where there lives a little old lady,
Miss Morony, who used to teach Duke
when he was a little fellow
She had become deeply interested
in his success at Stockholm, and each
day had inquired for news of him. He
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Summary-Twohas-e hits. A. Desh'
(2); left on bases. Hawaii 10. J. A. c.
! a; first base on errors, Hawaii 3, ]. A.
&c, 5; double plays, Kualii-Bruns;
NStruck out, by Medeiros 3, by William
4: bases on called balls, off Medeiros
a, of Williams !. Umpire. Bushnell.
scorer, Raposo. Time of game. hour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
STARS AND ]. A. c. ARE winners
NTWOLOOSELY -PLAYED GAMES

plays, Dobsky Hughes; hit by pitcher,
Sakaino, Hughes; struck out, by =
Morayama s, by Kibbey 10; bases on
called balls, Nishi. Umpire, Bushnell
and Chillingworth. corer, Raposo.
Time of game, l hour SO minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Maybe Bryan is some talker, but
around Boston they can see only one
Speaker" and his name is Iris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

-" o-UIE DN TIITIIlt0
stars: . Runs. @ 1O22 o q 80
b. HI o. O | I n IS
Asahi: Runs. O. 0 o O 2 o O 0 o.
B.H...O OO1 l 101 %
Summary-Two-tase hits. Dohsky,
left on bases, Stars 7, Asahi I: n"st
base on errors, Stars 2, Asahi 6; double
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

"Breakers ahead for the milk
trust" runs headline in an eastern eX-
change We thought any ordinary
stream would answer the purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Jennings and Mathewson are going
to report the worlds series for a
newspaper syndicate. Wonder who's
going to write it for them?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
Don't Experiment
You Will Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys. If you
have pain in the back, urinary disorders,
d zziness and nervousness, it's time to
act and no time to experiment. These
are common symptoms of kidney
trouble, and you should seek remedy
which is recommended for the kidneys
Doans Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. 1t has cured many stubborn cases
Inithis vicinity. Can Palatka residents
demand further proof than the following
testimonial?
Mrs. ]. P. Davis, &c Cincinnati Ave-,
st. Augustine Fla, says: II have no hes
itation in recommending DOan's Kidney
Pills for know from personal experience
that they are a remedy of great merit.
[ have taken this preparation for back
ache and other symptoms of kidney CON-
plant and have been greatly helped.
Doan's Kidney Pills have also bene-
flied other members of my family"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster burn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
Now We Will Know

Lakeland Tclegram: The new postal
law relating 10 newspapers and periodi-
Gals goes into effect Oct. /. 1t requires
that publishers shall file on the first
days of April and October of each year,
both with the postmaster general and
the local postmaster, under penalty OF
denial OF the use of the mails, a sworn
statement of the names and addresses OF
the owner, publisher, editor, managing
editor and business manager of their
newspapers and periodicals. Religious,
fraternal, temperance and scientific
publications are excepted. For 4 cor
poration the names of the holders OF
of more than one per cent of the stocks,
bonds or other securities must be given
and, in the case of daily newspapers, a
statement of the average paid cirCula
ton for the preceding six months is re-
quired.
All editorial or other reading matter
appearing in magazine or newspaper,
for the publication of which pay is aC-
copied or promised, must be marked
advertisement" under penalty of a
fine of not less than $50 or more than
$500.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
Christian Endeavor Work.

. The Manatee River Journal says
that one of the Presbyterian young la.
dies OF Bradentown, Miss Miriam Reed,
has gone to Maryville, Tennessee 10
Maryville college for the fall and winter
term. We wish her safe and happy
time from the dear ones al home.
The Jacksonville Metropolis gave
the c. f. news-article an unusually nice
headline last week.
The Tampa papers speak of the good
done by ''the WaySide Inn," as is called
the benevolent eating room of the Tam.
pa Associated Charities. During Au-
gust 6S1 persons were fed from this
place, and the new superintendent, Al
exander Linn, has been indeed busy.
Kindly greetings have been sent 10 the
large fellowship of the International
Sunshine Society, for the State conven-
ton in Connecticut, meeting in Bridge
port, next week The sunshine depart.
ment of the Florida Endeavor work is a
small link in this great work, which
centerS in New York, with its founder,
Mrs. Cynthia w. Alden, still the com,
handing officer.
Two district convention places now
certainly decided upon, are SouthweS-
tern district, at Lake MagdaIene, Oct.
l1-l3, and the Orange and Osceola con
vention 10 be held soon after in the
Christian church of Ocoee. We are
rather slow in getting places and dates
set, the former because the places were
not decided upon in the conventions
last fall for every district convention.
This is mistake.
A CHEEKY message is in from Rev ].
F. Blackburn, superintendent of Sunday
school work for the Congregational
church in the states of Georgia, Florida,
and others near by. Mr.. Blackburn has
many friends among the young people
OF his denomination in this state.
The St. Augustine Record tells of
the sad ending OF Mr.. Henry Williams
vacation North. His going to Connec-
ticut was on account OF an accident
coming 10 his father, who died on Sep.
lember 4th. Mr.. Williams is president
of the Presbyterian society in ST. Au
guStine.
The Palatka News reports some
nice Endeavor girls recently visiting in
the Christian Endeavor town of Pomo
ma; they were Misses Susie and Margie
Fisk and Nellie Keown, all from De:
Land, and who used to live in Pomona.
OF course they had good time.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
TIME TO DRAW
THE LINE.
From Pensacola journal.

From Pensacola journal.
Occasionally they do something in
Georgia worthy of emulation.
The democratic executive committee
put itself on record in this manner few
days ago The committee adopted a
resolution that no voter at the election
this fall who does not cast his ballot for
Wilson and Marshall shall be entitled TO
vote in the democratic primary two
years hence.
No doubt this is wise provision up
in Georgia. In Florida, similar posi-,
ton by the state committee would be
still wiser.
In Florida il is a notorious fact that
in some cities and counties, the demo
cratic primaries are practically domi
nanted by republicans. The excuse for
allowing these men 10 vote has always
been that they are good citizens and tax
payers, that there is no republican or
ganization in the state worthy of the
name and that unless these republicans
are allowed to vote in democratic pri-
maries, they can have no voice in gov
ernmental affairs and are practically dis.
franChiSed. The evil has thus gradual
ly grown up within the party until it has
reached such proportions that in some
counties, the republicans really named
the candidates.
In one county the republican county
chairman is said 10 have voted in the
democratic primaries and in that con
greSsonal district a progressive demo.
crat is well known to have been de-
feated for the nomination for Congress
by republican votes.
These republicans who voted in the
primaries last spring will vote for the
nominees for county offices they helped
TO name, al the November election, if it
suits their purpose. Otherwise they will
not.
There is no doubt that hundreds of
these republicans who have been flirt-
ing around with the democrats on pri-
mary days will vote for Taft this fall
Hundreds of others will line up and
vote for Roosevelt.
No one objects to any of these good
citizens doing either of these things.
Furthermore no protest will be raised
should any of them vote for Chain or
Debs or DR.. Mary Walker or Mary Ell
len Lease or any other person living of
dead, for whom they desire 10 vote.
But there should be strong objections TO
these republicans, bull mooserS, social
ISIS, SuflragetteS, etc, coming up two
years from now, with smiling compla-
cancy, claiming the right to nominate
democratic candidates for office.
No better time than now can be found
for the state committee of Florida to
adopt rules that will shut out the repub
licauS from future democratic primaries.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
What State Editors are
Saying.
Determined on a Foreign War

Pensacola Journal: Some OF the high.
" protected and favored and foStered
interests are seemingly determined TO
force this country into war with some
foreign power. Some of the interests
have selected one country 10 fight; some
another, according 10 their own selfish
designs but all of them are united in
waning TO bring this about before the
presidential election, hoping 10 force
Taft before the country as successful
war president and kind of warlike lord.
II was given ou1 from Washington
Saturday that the government would SUI
pervise the coming election in Cuba
On the same day il was given out in
Washington that the United States will
intervene in an attempted revolution in
Santa Domingo. While this is going
on the Guggenhcim and Rockefeller in,
tcreStS are putting the thumb screws on
the president TO make him do that
which will practically amount TO dec
laration of war with Mexico and other
corporations and trusts want the fight
pulled off in Nicaragua.
In the meantime if these marauders
can be STAYED off until after the prcsiden-
tial election, there will be no war.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27

Jacksonville is waking up 10 the fact
that vice is monster of such frightful
mein, that TO be hated needs but to be
seen; but seen too oft, familiar with its
face; we first endure, then pity, then
embrace" Jacksonville had reached
the embracing stage, but last Sunday
night Rev. DR.. Jesse Bowman Young,
retiring pastor of the Snyder Memorial
NJ. f. Church, addressed big meeting
for men at the First Christian Church
which was attended by prominent
workers from all the churches in the
city, including Mayor w. S. Jordan.
DR.. Young'S address was an able one,
devoid of Sensalionalism, filled with
appalling facts concerning the spread
of the social evil and calculated TO
arouse an interest in the people for lis
eradication. He was followed by Mr..
George r. DeSausSure, president of the
Church Club, and Mayor William S.
Jordan who in quiet way for many
years has been fighting this vice. AS a
result of the meeting a committee was
appointed 10 consider a remedy for the
evil and 10 arrange for organized effort
looking TO IFS suppression.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
RHEUMATISM CONQUERED,
Leonardis Blood Elixir Cures Dread
Disease or Costs Nothing.

Do moi stand another needless day Of
suffering with the agonizing tortureS OF
rheumatism, when few doses of Leon
ardi's Blood Elixir will quickly put an
end 10 your pain and misery.
Lconardi'S Blood Elixir is a specific
for the cure of Rheumatism in all its
forms chronic, muscular, inflammatory
or govt. II so ClcanScS and TenovateS
the blood that the rheumatic poison is
driven from the system and you are able
| TO throw away your CrutCheS and be free
from suffering.
Mr. Leonardo knows so exactly what
his Blood Elixir will do that he makes
this offer TO every sufferer with rheuma-
tiSm, ScrofulouS affections, eruptionS OF
the skin, boilS, tumorS, ulcers, old sores,
syphilis, nervous debility, rheumatism,
calarrh, and any and all diseases arising
from impure blood, that if taken as di
reCted and no benefit is received he
will return the purchase price.
Physicians prescribe Lconardi'S Blood
Elixir in all rheumatic troubles as they
well know there is no other remedy as
good. DR.. M. Anderson, a prominent
physician at Tampa, Fla, writes: "Lc-
onardi'S Blood Elixir is sure cure for
rheumatism and recommend it all"
Ii matters not how long you have SUI
feIcd or how many other remedies have
failed 10 cure you, Leonardi'S Blood
Elixir will give you quick relief and
| positive cure.
Sold by Ackerman Stewart Drug Co.,
and ] II. Haughton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27

Several middle Florida lawyers have
united in petition 10 Gov. GilchriSt
asking his excellency 10 get the opinion
of the Supreme Court as TO whether the
Initiative and Referendum Amendment
TO the Constitution can be legally sub
mitted TO the voters of the State in the
approaching election. These lawyers
are very much worried. The amend
ment as proposed would never work and
even the most strenuous advocates of
this form of legislation will not care a
rap whether it is submitted or not. In
fact they would little rather the whole
question should be resubmitted TO the
incoming legislature. Should the pres
emf amendment carry it would put the
''kiboSh" on the initiative and make the
referendum impossible. The proposed
amendment requires that 20 per centum
OF the legal voters of the State must
have their names attached TO the petit
ton to initiate legislative measures and
Is per centum to initiate Constitutional
measures, while rs per centum OF the
legal voters will be required TO petit
ton asking the referendum. These re-
quirementS make the measures impoSSi-
BILE and if enacted would remain merely
dead letters. The question the Supreme
Court will be asked 10 decide is whether
or not the Amendment was properly
submitted by the Legislature. There is
a difference of opinion on this question
among lawyers, and State officials.