davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

tContinueo from rage
seven shots. scoring three. and Puma
hou had nine shots and scoring three.
More practice on this point would
have helped greatly.
The lineup was as follows:
Mckinley: Forwards, Erma Wode-
house, Eva Taylor fcaptain); Centers,
Rosie Holt, Margaret Mccarthy;
Guards. Psyche Berry, Virginia Me-
Carthy.
Punahou: Forwards, Mele Williams.
Ruth Soper; Centers, Elizabeth Low
tcaptain), Marie McVeigh: Guards.
Ruth Bertleman, Alice Marlborough.
Officials were, Mr.. Walker, referee;
Miss Maud Sullivan, umpire; Dixon
Mott and Walter Grace, timekeepers.
Second Team Plays
The first game was followed by q
second team game between Punahou
and Mckinley. This game was also
won by the High School. with a score
|of 2l-3. The. High girls had an easy
walk away. Not one basket was
thrown by Punahou from the field.
The three points were made by shots
| from fouls.
& The game BY baskets was as fol.
lows:
First Hall
Dorothy Walker throws basket for
Mckinley. fScore 20. Lizzie Gold
stein throws basket for Mckinley
from foul. Score 30. Dorothy
Walker throws basket for Mckinley.
Score so. Margaret Jones throws
kool,at co.. p,,,,o 49,, f.<,v,, R-,,i cs,<.<,
81 Dorothy Walker throws basket
for Mckinley. Score II. Mckinley
given one point and free shot for
oser.guarding on Punahou's part. No
score from free shot. Score 81.
Margaret Jones throws basket for Pu-
nahoii from foul Score 80. Dorothy
Walker throws basket for Mckinley.
Score 1872. Lizzie Goldstein throws
basket for Mckinley. Score 1872.
Second Half
Dorothy Walker throws basket for
mckinley Score 14-2. Dorothy
4 Walker throWe three baskets for Me-
Kiflley Score z0-2. Margaret Jones
lthrpws, basket, for Punahol from foul.
Score 1872 Lizzie Goldstein throws
haskell for Mckinley from foul. Score
I2fS.
These teams were also weak on
Throwing free baskets. Punahou had
seven chances and scored on three
and Mckinley, had thirteen but only
scored, on two. Margaret Jones had
three shots from fouls and. scored
three out Of three, making Punahou's
total score.
The lineup of the two teams was
las follows:
Mckinley: Forwards. Lizzie Gold
stein tcaptain), Dorothy Walker:
Centers, Molly Thompson, Lucy
Chamberlain; Guards. Rosaline5 Holt,
Adeline Gamara
Punahou: Forwards, Ruth Ander.
son. first half. Laura Low second, and
Margaret Jones; Cepters. Daphne
Damon (captain), Myrtle Schumann:
l'Guards, Thelma Murphy. Mary For
Irest.
Officials were the same as for first
team game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
STEAM TURBINE "
!: AND DIESEL ENGINE

An arrangement of propelling ma
chinery for ships in which steam
turbine and a Diesel oil engine are
coupled to each propeller Shaft has
been patented by Sulzer. Bros, of
Winterthur. Switzerland. The object
of this unusual combination is to per
nit of either coal or oil fuel being
used. When oil fuel is available, the
Diesel. engines will be run, but when
only coal is available or when the
Diesel engines break down the tur-
biRes will be operated. There are
some obvious objections to this ar:
rangement In the first place, il
means greater weight of, machinery,
greater space required for machinery,
extra bnnkers. to accommodate the
two kinds Of fuel, and increased COM
.plication. Liners plying on regular
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
KICKS TWO GOALS
Continues from ps,se 81

post instead of advancing it. Gilchrist
md Brown dropped back to the TWEEN
ty. three-yard line. and with the former
holding the pigskin, Brown kicked an
easy goal from placement.
Middies Play Safe. .-.
Breaking the tie so late in the game
augured well for the 'Middies" and
they started to play the game safe,
kicking the ball back every time it
came into their territory any distance.
The Army, realizing that there were
hut a few minutes left, began to play
desperately and made fizzle oil a
rumber of forward passes.
The second goal from placement fol-
lowed closely on the failure of an
Army man to recover Navy punt. the
hall going to the midshipmen on the
t,rmy's twenty-yard line The West
Point line withstood the attacks of the
rluhging. Navy backs and the midship-
men decided TO have Brown try for an
other goal With the ball again in
front of the goal posts, Brown dropped
. back to the Army's thirty-seyen-yare
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
Harrison Fisher

The well.known artist,
writes II have used
Sanatogen from the first
of the year, aud / find Il
q wonderful tonic. ! am
recommending II to my
0yerworked friends. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
Il SPORT IS

line and repeated his trick. sending
the score up to six points.
The two chances the Army mad TO
score came in the first and second
periods. The West Point men. after
getting the ball on a kickoff. rushed
1t down the field with almost light.
ming speed. Keyes and Benedict on
two sprints around the ends carried
the ball to the Nayy's thirty-yard
line amid great cheering. Here the
Navy temporarily stopped the rush,
but the West Pointers kept pegging
away at the line and slowly worked
down to the milshipmen's twenty-five
yard mark, where Reyes tried field
goal The ball scared high and just
missed goal post. The Army play
ers thought Reyes had made the
score. but to their intense disap-
pointment the officials declared other
wise. i r. u. +
Army Has Chance
The Army's second opportunity to
score came In the early part of the
second period. The Navy found the
Army line hard to penetrate and the
signal was given to punt. Leonard
ran back and took the pass, but be-
fore he could get off his kick the
Army's big forwards broke through
and blocked the punt. There was q
wild scramble to get the ball as It
rolled toward the Navy goal line and.
two or three players fell on it as 1t
crossed the fifteen-yard mark. Il was,
found that an Army man had recover
ed the ball and then the cadets in,
the south stand shouted for the team
to score,
The Army hit the Navy line and it
failed to bulge and In the next scrim-
mage there was a tumble and a mid
shipman fell on the ball on his own
twenty-yard line. Without taking
chance on a possible tumble the Navy
promptly kicked out of danger to the.
Army's forty.four.yard line and after
that the West Point team never got
sufficiently near the Annapolis goal
line even to score on the Mindless.
Resort to Straight Plays
The game was fiereely but Clearly
played. No startling innovations were
uncovered by either team, both re-
sorting most of the time to straight
plays The forward pass was a COM
plete failure. 1t was frequently tried
by the West Point team and failed
every time the ball was hurled
through the air.
The line-lD:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

Substitutes-NaYy: OYeresch for.
Ingram Vaughn for Howe. Bedman'
for Ralston. Ralston for Bedman.
Army: Hoge for Merrillat. Larkin
for Wynne. Milburn for Hobbs. Hobbs
for Milburn. Lanpier for Reyes.
Score Navy 6, Army 0. Goals from
placement, Brown 2.
RefereeW s. Langford, Trinity.
Umpire-Dr. A. L. Sharpe, Yale.
Linesman-A. L. Smith, Pennsyl-
yania.
Time of periods 10 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
c. Il. Stockton

Rear Admiral US. Navy
and Pres. Geo. Washing
ton University, writes:
aSame time ago my ply
stefan recommended San
atOgen to be used 10 my
family. After giving II a
fair trial. ! am thorough
" convinced Il Is most
excellent for the nerves
and an inyigorating
tonic,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

The tramp steamer finds itself forced
to use ali sorts Of fheI. according to
its port Of call, and therefore stands
most in. need Of the combination ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
HAS A CHANGE

Continued from Pas. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
Prof. Thos. B. stu.
man, Ms Ph.D.

The well.known research
chemist Of Stevens In
stitute, writes: /" The
chemical union of the
constituents of Sanato-
gen II q true one, repre-
sentative OF the highest
skill in the formation of
n product containing
phosphorous in the or
ganie phosphate condi-
tion, and so combined
that digestion and assim-
iiation Of Sanatogen are
rendered complete with
greatest ease. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
Richie

CONTINUED from page q,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

The new Mexican minister of the
interior is convinced that the rebels
in many districts would give up the
fight if it were not for fear of execu-
ton. He will attempt to get them a
promise OF amnesty from Madero.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05
Rowling AnelN
WORLDS TITLE NOT
DECIDED IN GARDENS.

Speaker Hooper and Lewis, the
greatest outhelders IN either league
will give the Red Sox the edge over the
Giants in the worlds series. Soy the
critics. Speaker. Hooper and lewis are
y great outheld and one 81 them Is
great hitter. but no outdeld ever won
the big series
If the secondary defense could win
such an affair. the Tigers would long
since have been hailed as Nor'ds
champions. and no one ever noticed
any flags of that description coating
around That lily. The Detroit outheld
that faced the Cubs in 1905 has Moth
inc to lose by comparison with that
Of StLhrs team. and Yet the Tigers
took lust one gone from Chicago.
Cobb. Crawford and Mcintyre as an
outfield trio were second TO more. In
addition, all three of them figured
among the ten leading hitters or the
year while only speaker Of the Red
Sox Is well mp I'm the batting averages
of 1912. Cobb batted .sa4, Crawford
All and MCINTYRE .29s, And nobody
found any flaws in their fielding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05
EvERs FINES ZIMMERMAN.
Chicago Cubs Temporary Boss Asserts
Authority

Chicago Oct. 5.-Heine zimmerman
has the distinction Of being the first
man fined by Acting Manager Joe Tin
ker of the Cubs. A $50 plaster" was
hung on Jimmy after an argument
with the acting boss In Wednesday,
game between the Pirates and tn,
west sidrrs
At the beginning Of the fifth inning
Heine called" Jerry Downs and Vic
Safer, offering them free lessons OF
baseball and How to Play IT," a
least. such Is Joe's allegation. Tinker
told Zim to LAY eff" these Young men
saying he would give all the necessary
instructions.
Don't tell me what to do and what
not to do" said Heine. You won't be
manager tomorrow"
We'll" replied Joe, I'm manager
today and what I say goes"
What do you say?" queried Mr.
Zimmerman.
II say" quoth Mr.. Tinker. that
you're fined $50 for talking back"
THAT fine will never CO." said Iim
Not only will the line CO." continued
Tinker. hut you'll go with il. You car
depart for the clubhouse right now"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05
Yosr PICKS RED sox.
Michigan Football Mentor an Ardent
Ball Fan.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 5.-Coach
Yost picks the Red Sox to win the
worlds series from the Giants. He
says that ne is basing his opinion or
what ne Is told by men who have fol-
lowed the teams closely. on what he
has read and on the few games he has
seen.
Yost has seen the Red Sox only
once this year. They played the
White Sex at Chicago at that time.
Ray Collins did the pitching.
The Hurry-up coach is an cnthus-
.astic fan. Before eating his Inner
last night he hied himself to score
board and perused the scores and
batteries.
Speaking Of Marty o'Toole he ven
tured that instead OF lemon, O'Toole
was worth $4,000 now.
O'Toole has hold Postcn to no runs
and 1--WE hits. st. Louis 10 no runs and
three hits and Chicago TO no runs and
two hits in his last three performances
on the mound.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05
WILL DENOUNCE
FAKE REMEDIES
Churches to Take Stand Against
Tuberculosis Cures"

From thousands of pulpits In all
parts of the United States. fake cures
for consumption will be exposed and
denounced on Tuberculosis Day, Oct.
9th. This is part of the program for
the movement announced today by the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis.
Literature giving information on
fraudulent and alleged cures" for
consumption will be sent to clergymen
all over the country, and an organized
crusade against the traffic in these
drugs and devices will be instituted.
The literature will be sent to ministers
either directly from the National AS
ISOLATION Office in New York or
through the many state and local anti
tuberculosis associations scattered
throughout the country. 1t Is esti-
ated that over 100000 clergymen will
be reached in this way.
From actual records on file In the
office Of The National Association. ii is
estimated that the volume of business
done annually by the various concerns
who sell fake remedies for tuberculo-
sis amounts to well over $4,000, 600
The number of these remedies now be-
ing used as so-called cures" is over
500
Three classes of cures" are dis
tinguished by the National Associa-
ton. In the first class are included
hundreds of devices and drugs which
can be bought for any sum ranging
from ten cents to five dollars at a
drug store. The second class OF
| cures" includes the institutes, pro
| fessors," or companies of doctors,
| " no for a consideration guarantee &c
cure consumption by some secre'
| method of which they are the sole
proprietors. There are nearly one
| hundred fifty of these institute frauds
| In the United States. cheating the peo'
| pie out of millions of dollars annual
| ly.
In the third class of cures" are
placed number of home made rem
edies. which either through Ignorance
or superstition have been advanced as
treatments for tuberculosis. Some al
these are onions, lemons. rattlesnakt
poison coal dust, lime dust. pigs
blood. dog oil. milk "strippings. and
| even alcohol
None of these remedies will cure
consumption, declares the Nationa
! association No drug gas or Other
material has yet been discovered
which. when eaten, inhaled or injected
into the system, will Kill the germs o.
tuberculosis without doing serious in
] Jury to the body. The only real cure
for tuberculosis recognized by the Ma
tional Association consists of the com
bination of fresh air, good food. ant
rest taken under the direction of
competent physician.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05

Receipts at Stadium, $243,000
Short of Expenditures

Stockholm Sweden. oct. 5.--The
Olympic games were a great financial
failure. not less than $4,000 having
been lost by the organizers, according
to the final auditing of the accounts.
From the standpoint of good sport
the games We're acknowledged to have
been we'll conducted. Good order and
system were characteristic of the pro-
gram from day to day. But this good
management meant heavy cost and
the promoters Of the affair find them
selves facing this great deficit. This
amount does not include the cost o,
the stadium.
The whole income from the stadium
including season tickets. was slightly
more than 100000. On the day Of the
Marathon S22,7SS was taken in at the
gates and adding to this the seasor
tickets for that Gay the income was
s34.12S, which is the largest sum ever
taken in Sweden for public affsr.
Sweden Is not disheartened by the
deficit. as it was expected from the
start and the country feels well repaid
in haN ing shown the world the high
degree of her sports,nanship and man
agemcnt. She was successful in both
of these cndeavors and it is considered
certain that the Swedish government
recognizing these facts, will not hest
tate To place at the disposal OF the
committee the funds necessary 10 pay
all Of it's debts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05
SWEDEN IS TO
SEND EXHIBITS


Stockholm, Oct. 5.-It is expected
that the Swedish government will
grant a considerable subsidy to the
Swedish participants in the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
John Hammar. managing director of
the Swedish Expectation society, has
left for San Francisco to prepare for
the participation of Sweden. num-
Der of industries are deeply interested
in the exposition and these are already
planning their exhibits. Among these
are the wood pulp interests, the tele-
phone companies, the Swedish match
industry and the makers of creamery
machinery.
A unique contribution toward the
erection of a Swedish building at the
Panama Pacific International EXPOSE
ton al San Francisco Is 10 be made
by Miss Ida Olson. president of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Swedish
American society of California.
Some Unique Exhibits.
1t is a golden cushion. which, when
finished. will have on its surface the
embroidered autographs of distin-
guished Swedish and American OFF,
cials. The cover already contains the
names of King Gustav. written by his
own hand. several OF the cabinet offi-
GERS of Sweden, and those of the AM
erican ambassadors. ministers and
consuls to most of the European coun-
| tries.
on reaching America. Miss Olson
will endeavor to procure President
| Taft's autograph and she will then
complete the cushion with the sigma
| lures of the Swedish minister at
washington and the various Swedish
consuls throughout the country.
When the cover is complete 1t is to
be ratified in San Francisco and the
| proceeds will go towards the Swedish
building which Swedish Americans
are planning to build at the exposition.
Test Of Military Strength.
Swedens test of the strength of her
national defenses by mobilizing nine
regiments of her troops along the Rus
sian frontier has been very success
| full. Although much of the country Is
| without railway communication the
| regiments were modified ready for
| marching at the end of two days. de-
spite the enormous distance.
The citizen soldiers are ordered to
serve under an act of the last Riksdap
and kept under colors for ten days
| for training before beginning the
| march for home.
on the whole the manoeuvres have
shown that the Swedish organization
| is working very well. The mooiiizeu
| troops came from an area far larger
than many European Kingdoms, hut
the telephone, which is well developed
In sweden. was a great aid to the ar'
| thortties and by its use II was pos
sible to spread the order to every WI
lage and farm in the district within a
| few hours
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05
Happenings in the Sporting Realm
RECORD CROWDS
FOR The SERIES
Receipts Are Expected to Exceed
All Previous Records

New York, oct. Ut is estimated
that the receipts from the opening
game in the worlds series here vii!
exceed $50 600. The high water mark
last year was $1,000 but it was charg-
ed that many seats which fell into the
hands of spectators remained unsold.
Under the new arrangements it is fig
ured chat all of the $4,000 seats will
be taken and there will be standing
room for a few thousand more in the
broad promenade in the rear of tho
grandstand. The commission will see
to IL that the rules and regulations OF
the fire department are strictly obeyed,
so that the aisles and exits will be
kept clear.
Workmcn were at work today
Strengthening the open stand which is
of wood. with the idea Of guaranteeing
safety to the record crowd that will
sec the opening game from that point.
Secretary Hey0ler Of the National
league was entirely pleased with the
arrangements for the sale OF tickets.
His figures of the reserved seats al
ready allotted show that the national
commission has reserved seventy five
seats; the Metropolitan newspapers
600 seats: the New York National
league club stockholders players and
officials, l.500 seats players and others
connected with other baseball clubs,
2.15O seats.
The remaining reserved seats, about
1, 600 for each game will be placed OF
open gale next MunGay. bet not more
than two tickets being allowed to q
single person The 10000 unreserveG
seats, 1900 at 81 each and 1900 a;
So each, will not go on sale until the
morning of The game.
The temporary seating arrangements
have been completed and the field has
been put i'm the best possible shape
The diamond has been regarded, ever,
pebble has been hand picked anC
heavy rollers have been hauled haci
ana forth over the inheid and base
lines until the surface is as smooth as
table.
The big canvas covers have been
thrown over the ;ntield, not TO be re
moved until Monday forenoon. when
the Red Sox &c To the grounds for a
workout before starting Tor New York
in the afternoon.
The groundkeeper will get his men
To work atain as soon as the team
leaves and nave the field in perfect
condition FOX the second game in the
series. which. barring interference lay
weathe will be PLAYED here next We'd
nesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-05
CHANCE CONFIRMS DEAL.
Denies intentions to Sever Connections
With Chicago Club.

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct 5.-Frank l..
Chance. manager OF tho Chicago Ma
tional league baseball club THURSDAY
announced he had sold his stock In
the Cubs to Harry Ackerlend of Pitts
burgh. Chance refused to say what hi
got for his holdings, but declared tina
he lost no money on the deal. His hold
ings of the Chicago stock amounted 10
about 10 per cent of the total an
Chance has said that he considered tn =
securities worth $4,000. Chance denie
that he intended to sever his connec-
ton with the Cubs.
Il expect to stay right here an
manage the team" he said. I'm sti'
manager of the Cubs and fully cxpe'
TO remain so next season"
Have you good grounds for expect
ing to continue as manager OF tn
team" he was asked
Perfectly good grounds was the
reply. II am serious. ! fully expect
TO continue to manage the Cubs and
have satisfactory reasons for be-
lieving that am to be retained in thai
position"
Chance said. however, that If he die
not manage the Cubs he would manage
some other ball club and added that h'
had had no meeting with Charles
Webb Murphy and did not expect I,
have any at any time definitely II
view.