davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-04
GIVES INSTANT ACTION
G. w. GRIGG


J. E. Davis reports that A SINGLE
DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glyc-
crime, etc, as compounded in Adler
i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy,
stops constipation or gas on the stom-
ach INSTANTLY. Many Ell Centre
people are being helped. J. E. Davis,
druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-04
LOST, FOUND, sTRAYED, STOLEN

LOST-On Main St. gray coat buttons
Return to PRESS office. los
TAKEN up stray pigs, weight 60
pounds. o. 7. AGREE, Ell Centre. I'LL
FOUND-A valuable gem. Enquire at
VALLEY SCHOOL SUPPLY Store. a10S
TAKEN UP-Saturday morning. Jersey
COW. HUFFAKER'S ranch, Meoland.
III
LOST-Aug. 23 bay colt with fresh wire
cut on one front foot, years old. Mott
fy Box 354, Calexico.
LOST-About 10 days ago, II jewel Elgin
watch between Ell Centre and American
Nile ranch. Please leave at Press office
". JONES. t11O
LOST-Between FL Centre and San Diego
hand satchel containing baby clothes;
also satchel containing fancy work. Re-
ward. Phone II. F. BARTON, Imperial.
'110
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-04
WATER STOCK
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

WANTED-2O head of mules. aged from
to 9, weighing from 1000 to 1850
FeT G92d RRFSTS wSgd Be e2PsideTSa @@
Vile. Clark Oxford. Supt. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-04
MONEY TO LOAN
WANTED-WORk

WANTED-Position as clerk in grocery
or hardware store by experienced mar
ried man. Address X 8, care of Press
office.
WANTED-EXperienc wnite woman
wishes work by day or hour at once:
washing or house cleaning. Southwest
corner of Seventh and Orange, El
Centre.
MR.. FARMER-I can furnish you help
cotton pickers, mixers ranch men OF
any kind Of help. Call or phone at
$: w. HONAKER'S exchange house
office E. Sth ST, Imperial IO7
WANTED-WeI educated young man
wants position. Has had two years
experience as travelling salesman for
wholesale gents furnishing house: also
retail experience; good salesman, any
line Address s., Press office. f11C
WANTED-All round farmer wants work
thoroughly experienced in orange and
lemon cultivation and irrigation; can
also handle deciduous orchards or cit
rus or deciduous nursery stock; years
Of experience in practical work on trees
of all ages. Call at Franklin Hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-04

HOrdes of people, lots of color:
David and Saul" Il & S. 106
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-04

Beautiful views in Venice. l.. & S %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
SWIMMING CLASSES
FOR Y. w. C. A. MEMBERS

A meeting of the members of the
Y. w. c. A. will be held in the social
hall in the Butler building on Tuesday
evening from five until six o'clock, and
General Secretary Esther Erickson
has issued a call for all members ar z
those interested in the classes that are
being formed to be present.
The object of the meeting is to OBJ
tain full knowledge of the numbers
who are interested in The different
classes before they are completely
formed and opened on October L. W.
Il. Castle has donated the swimming
park at his Waikiki residence to the
members of the association and here
Miss Topper, the physical director,
will hold swimming classes several
times each week. This will be a great
advantage, for with it's use many girls
who would be otherwise too timid to
attempt to swim will not be held back
by fear of ridicule from the spectators
along the beach. -
Miss Erickson will organize and
teach bible class beginning October
1, and as there have been a number
of applicants for French class, it has
become one Of the possibilities. Miss
McClain will have charge of the mil
linery classes and Miss Waite, of the
Normal Scohol will teach domestic
science. q 81 .-z.,.s.-. -. s., s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
REGATTA DAY NAY HAVE IOBE
EARLIER TO PICK CHALLENGERS.
Hawaii Should Send Crew to the Coast in 1913 to Try for
the Challenge Cup, and This May Necesstaie General
Reorganization Of Island RoWing-Some Echoes OF the
Events Of Saturday

Ten minutes after the Alameda
crew crossed the finishing line q
winner last Saturday morning, local
oarsmen began to talk OF sending q
crew to the Coast next year. on q
cup lifting expedition. Honolulans
have no intention of letting the brand
new title, that OF champion six-oar
barge crew of the Pacific, remain
undisputed any longer than the law
allows. This is the spirit that wins
races, and united Honolulu should
join to give the best crew that can
be developed next year every possi-
Die support, financial and moral, in
accomplishing an invasion Of Cali
fornia.
There is one big obstacle that will
have to be removed before an Island
crew can journey TO mainland wa
tiers. and that is the conflict of dates.
Logically the winning senior crew OF
the Honolulu regatta should be the
challenger, but unless Regatta Day
Is put forward several weeks, this
would not be practicable, as 1t would
bring the Hawaiians to the Coast too
late in the year. 1t is no easy matter
to upset established custom, and to
change Regatta Day from the middle
OF September to. say. July 4 might
meet with considerable opposition, es.
pecially from those rowing men who
would have no direct interest in the
championship race. 1t would be high
ly unsatisfactory, though, to send up
a crew that had not demonstrated its
superiority over other Hawaiian crews
beyond the shadow OF a doubt, and
this can hardly be done unless all the
Island crews are brought together and
tried our In general regatta.
AlI-HaWaiian Affair.
Individually, neither the sHealanis
nor the Myrtles nor the Puunenes
would have any right to challenge
Tor the cup IS 9 club, unless they
had proved themselves to be the
strongest club on the water, Il would
also be inpracficab1e Tor the senior
creWs.pf these three clubs to set INTO
condition to row "a elfmfnation race
two months before the regular Ha-
waiian regatta, for this would mean
that the losing crews would have to
keep in training for the local event
during all the time that the winners
were on the Coast, for 1t would rob
Regatta Day OF much of its interest
il it was run off while the Hawaiian
representatives were absent, especial
ly II they should succeed in lifting the
cup.
The suggestion that has been made
In some quarters is that Regatta Day
be set for about the middle of Au-
gust, so that the winning crew could
get to the Coast in plenty OF season
for the big regatta OF the year in
those waters, held on September
Admission Day. This seems to be the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
CALIFORNIA GOLF ASSN
WILL SOON BE FORMED

DEL MONTE, September 13.-As
the outcome of meeting held last
night of the delegates representing
the various golf and country clubs in
the tournament here, it is announced
today that it has been decided to or
ganize the California Golf Association
or a permanent basis.
Percy w. Selby was elected tempo
rary president, and there is little
doubt that the action of the organizers
will be made permanent when-a gene
raj meeting is called. The first i'm
portant step taken by the new associa-
ton was to change the name of the
competition which begins tomorrow
and heretofore called the Pacific Coast
championship; hereafter 1t will be
known as the California championship.
Jack Neville will continue to hold
the title of Pacific Coast champion I'M
til such time as permanent Pacific
Coast association has been formed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

The Oahu Junior League opened
the second half of its season yester.
day with two good games at Athletic
Park The opener, between the C. A.
Us and the !. A. G. Juniors, was the
ciassier contest of the two, close and
tight ball marking the game There
was only one poor inning, the fourth,
when the winners got all their Rms
over the pan, with one hit and some
errors.
The second game was PLACED III
the lightning time of I hour and I
minutes, which shows that there
wasn't much loafing on or of the
field. The Athletics sprung pitch
ing surprise IN young Mahuka, q Ka-
mehameha product who has received
some coaching from Barney Joy and
who looks like the real goods.
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
COAST BALL TEAM
To PLAY IN
!, HONOLULU
]. Cal Ewing Getting together
Aggregation OF Stars for Ha-
Waiian and Australian Tour.
May See Major leaguers

Honolulu is to see some first class
baseball late in November, for word
comes from the Coast that a team
picked from among the Coast League
stars will make a tour of Australia,
going and returning. This will be a
big boost for the sport here, and the
Coasters will find no trouble at all
booking games in Honolulu, and tough
games at that. By the time the party
comes through, the ALA Chinese team
will have returned from the mainland,
and undoubtedly it will figure in one
of the contests.
Fifteen ball players, picked for the
greater part from the Pacific Coast
League will make the winter tour OF
Australia. Negotiations for the trip
have been carried on for some time
between ]. Cal Ewing of the San Fran
cisco Club and F. ID. Sameuls, chair
man of the board of directors OF the
Oceanic Steamship Company, and it is
now practically settled that the picked
team will leave this city on November
10, and will return on January II.
Games will be played at Honolulu
both going and coming, but the great
er part of the time will be spent in
Australia, where baseball is rari,
becoming favorite sport. w. G. ].
Kelly, who is in the United States rep
resenting Hugh Macintosh, the Aus
tralian fight promoter, is also repre-
senting the Australian baseball man
ayers. He held long consultation
with Ewing In San Francisco and de-
tails of thestrip were gone over.
Ewing proposes to pick the majority
o. the players from Che Coast League.
choosing the men of tie most reliable.
habits. He might include in the NUM-
bef some of the major leaguers VINO
spend their winters on the Coast. The
Australians concede that In the bat
terry department they are far behind
America, and so with the team that
goes from here will be included two
extra pitchers and catcher, who viii
be expected to play with the opposing
Australians.
Kelley, who is an official In the lead
ing baseball league of Austalira, as
well as a league umpire, smilingly
suggested to Ewing that the players
he selects shall be of the sort that
bows gracefully to the umplre.s rul-
ings.
They are very fine sports men, these
ball players, he says. Base
ball as taken the place of cricket
very largely, but the men have
brought their cricket manners with
them. and such things as batting an
umpire or questioning a, decition are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
PORTUGUESE TAKE
THE initial
CONTEST

A brand of baseball that kept the
fans on pins and needles for the for
tunes Of their. respective teams, was
put up by the Portuguese Athletic
Club and the Maui invaders in the
opening game of the series Saturday
afternoon. 1t was gilt-edged ball all
the way, the locals successfully de-
tending the honor of Oahu by taking
the long end of to ! score in an
thinning contest, IS,
Neither side could get man
across the rubber until the ninth In
ming, when each team drove In run.
For the first eight innings the score
board boy was worrying over his sup
ply of goose eggs, and the spectators
were doing some worrying, too, for
there were many breathless moments,
with men decorating the sacks, when
d clean single would have meant a
run.
The first scoring came in the first
half OF the ninth, when Madeira
walked, and Souza followed suit.
Bushnell struck out, but Ornellas
combed out single which brought
one run across. Maui came right
back in its half with the tieing run,
but it was pair of transplanted
Valley islanders that were responsible
for the score. Harry Baldwin, now
attending Punahou, leaned against the
Ehorsehide for q clean double, and his
brother Ernest followed with a three
Dagger that tied up the game again.
Neither scored in the tenth, but in
the eleventh Bushnelrs two-bagger,
La Mere's sizzling grounder that adj
vanced Bush one bag, and finally
Dick Joseph's clean single, brought
over the winning tally.
The figures:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
WRESTLING MATCH
Between CAPTAINS
BASEBALL FEATURE

Scraps on the ball field do not hap
pen very often in these piping times
of peace, and it is still less often that
the leaders of two opposing teams in
|dulge in an exhibition Of the manly
art There is some class to battle
of captains and managers. What, Tor
instance, would a real live fight be-
tween Chance and McGraw be worth
to either club If it could be announc-
ed beforehand? E..
Yesterday in the opening game oT
the afternoon double header, Captain
Dave Desha of the Hawaiis, and Cap
tain Freitas of the Portuguese engag-
ed in a scrap in the general direction
of third base. Dave is tender in the
ribs, and he took exception to the way
Freitas ground the ball into them
when Sousa caught him off the sack.
The warlike shippers wasted no time
in fancy boxing, but promptly grabbed
each other and started to roll on the
ground. Police. players and speeta-
tors poured onto the field, and for a.
while it was merry little throng.
Then the dust cleared and the players
returned to their respective positions.
No decision was given.
The game was good one to watch,
exclusive of the fight attraction and
went to the Hawaiis 3 to 2
p. A. c.: Runs. % o 3 o 90 o q ~
B. H.. 90 o o o. / O o. Ia
Hawaii. Runs. 1 0 1 0. 1 90 s--3
B.H...1 0 2 o 0 90 o s--3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
BOWLERS PLAN BUSY
SEASON ON ALLEYS

against every other team. making 4
total of twelve games between each
team, 36 games in all for every team
during the tournament. Games win
count, not total pins, lending interest.
It Is believed to the percentage table.
and bringing all the teams on more Of
an equal footing. 11e series Is sched-
uled to start about the middle OF next
month.
Delegates from each OF the islands
were elected by the bowlers, EdDinert
being namd 20 represent Maui. G. Mas
er. Kauai and A. T. Wisdom. Oahu
The Honolulu teams will be captain
de BY White and itietow respectively
and each Of the local organizations
will be allowed two subs, while the
other two teams will Re permitted to
carry five extra men, This diyisSn
is made because on Maui and Kauai
the bowlers are widely separated and
1t is often impossible, to get the same
teams together for two consecutive
matches.
This series Is to be rolled fu add
ton to the regular Y. NJ. G. A. winter
tournament, which Is to start in the
near future In this competition .
radical change will be made from last
year, three-man teams being entered
instead of 1--WE. This, II Is figured, will
speed up the separate matches, and
will make it more Intesestifg By hav-s
ing greater number of teams in the
contest. Also, Il win not necessita5s
working so many dummys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

The bowling season is on in earnest.
No sooner did the rowing men put ui1
their oars than the alley men COM
menced to talk business, and from now
On through the fall and winter the
wood will fall to good purpose on the
"Y' drives. Plans have been laid for
a big season of tournaments, the feat
ure of the card icing an inter-island
series, between Oahu, Maui and Kauai.
Tonight, however, the Puunene and
teams will meet in a third and de-
ei0fng match, TO De rolled on the local
maple. Last month the Honolulu roll
.ers journed to the Valley Isle and met
defeat Last Wednesday the Mauities
tried their luck against practically the
same team here, and they in turn went
down, by exactly the same number of
pins, as it turned out. With lunors
even for games and total pins, every
thing pointed to a return match, and
this will take place at the Y. NJ. G. A.
this evening.
The Maui bowlers were given ban
qEet by some Of the local wood work
eTs Saturday night, at the RathskeIler.
and on that occasion plans were drawn
up for the inter-island tournament
The Puunenes are Keen for the project
and 1t is understood that Kauai is
ready to step into line.
1t was decided that the league
should consist of one team from Mani,
one from Kauai and two from HOMO
lulu, and that every team would play
four matches of cnree games each,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

logical solution to the puzzle OF dates.
and probably the Hawaiian Rowing
Association will come round to Il NEXT
year. II It is decided to send crew.
cup-hunting.
Thornlng Enthusiastic.
we will look for Hawaiian crew
next year. said E. b Thefning, pres
ident of the Alameda Boat Club, when
he had somewhat regalned his voice
after the cheering operations OF Sat
urday morning. 1T would be shame
now that International rowing hna
been given such splendid start %
let II die down, and the Pacific Coast
Association OF Amateur 0arsmen win
stand ready, I'm snre, to give al the
financial and other assistance DogaI-
bic. II we had lost the race. another
Coast crew would have come down
after the cup IN 1918. hope that
nothing will interfere with Hawaii
ian crew coming up to row Tor the
trophy in our waters.
This matter OF dates win undoubt.
eddy require some hard figuring. con-
tinued Mr. Thorning. sOff hand.
should say that Admission Day, Sep
TENDER 3. would be the time for the
challenge race to come off. as that
is our big rowing date in and around
San Francisco. This would mean, I
suppose, that your Regatta Day would
have to be set forward. However.
it's little too early to get to these
details just now, and. Of course.
can't say definitely what dates would
be acceptable to either association.
/ am sure OF one thing, though. The
sport Of rowing has received 4 ire
mendous impetus At both ends Of The
line from this first intefsectI6naI
event, and It would be q crying Bhamo
to let It die out. BY all means send
Q crew to the Coast next year, and
we will do our part both in the mat.
ter Of dates ana funds.
Echoes OF the races were many. and
SATURDAY. night Hannlnlu cut loose.
winners and losers alike joining n
big celebration. The streets and Gales
were alive with people. the show ~
sembling the Christmas Eve festItI.
ties here. or the New Years Eve
blowout In other cities. The dance
given by the boat clubs on the Young
roof garden was q success both so
elally and financially, more than
thousand people attending during the
evening. Everybody had good time
and wasn't afraid to show It
The crews that competed In the
various races showed no IN effects
from their hard grind, but all were
glad to slack up after the work.
The Alameda crew members and
the ladies Of the party are planning
jaunt to the volcano before return
ing TO the Coast, and they viii prob
ably leave here for HIlo next We'd
nesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
Bul1ts and
Founders

George Cummings, manager of the
Maui team, is the Germany" Schaef-
fer of the Valley Isle. He pulled off
the comedy stunts along the third
base coaching line, which was handy
to cool seat in the shade of the
stand. When he got down on all
fours and prepared to bark, he might
easily have been mistaken for a
coach" dog.
Someone may have been cheated
out of an assist in that famous play
that retired Kurisaki in the second,
for Scorer Raposo'a pencil broke after
he had put down about half dozen
numbers.
They wouldn't let Pitcher MORT
yama have runner In the third when
he collected his double to right.
Right again.
In the fifth T. Moriyama was made
the target for a perfect lombard
ment of throws to catch him off sec
ond. One of them connected with
his right ear, and another with his
leg, but he got up smiling and seem
ed glutton for punishment.
Catcher Soares made beautiful
snap throw to third in the third, nail
ing the runner, although he had only
taken lead of few feet.
Murakami should have knocked
Robinson's grounder past second in
the sixth. As it was, 1t went for
IA hit,
Bert Bower got nicked in the leg
by foul tip, and of course everyone
Hhaw hawed. It's great to be an um-
pire. -
Some road uniforms those Maui
lads possess. It
The Japanese fans had some fun
with a pair of cops early in the
game. They faxed a fight in the
bleechers, and then gave the bulls
the horse laugh when they rushed to
the rescue. p.
Mutt Kojima made good with the
stick yesterday, and got all kinds OF
a hand from the Asahi fans. He also
picked pretty one off the right field
fence at critical point.
C. Moriyama played a big league
brand of ball at short. One of his
hardest chances yesterday was hand
ling Dunn's bounder in the seventh,
and throwing him out by a fraction
of a second. gs--.
They say Henry Chillingworth is
taking correspondence school
course in elocution Certainly the
way he says "Playe Bahl!" lends
color to the rumor. .+~,- r..
What's the matter with Dave De-
sha and Freitas for the next ring
card. Promoter Dillon should make
oyertures to them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

Summary-Two-base hits, Hashi-
motto, Mamiya; secrifice hits, Tin
Yen, Ahana, Hoon Cheong; left on
bases, J. A. C. 8. C. A. U. Z; first base
on errors, J. A. G. 1, A. A. u. 6;
dougle plays, Tadao to Kono; struck
out, by A. Wong. 9, by Yamamoto 81;
bases on called balls, off A. Wong s.,
off Yamamoto o; passed balls, Hoon
Cheing 1, Matruichi, 2; balks. A.
Wong 1. Umpire, H. ChilIingworth.
Scorer, N. Jackson. Time of game,
onehours and twenty-five minutes.
..|. . Second Game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

DUKE WILL BE HOME
ON NEXT WILHELMINA

Duke Kahanamtku will be in
Honolulu October 1. He sails
from San Francisco on the Will
; helmina September 25, according
to cable message sent by him
to Lew G. Henderson.
The return of the worlds
swimming champion, who, first
as an unknown aspirant for ma
tional honors, and later as
{ member of the American olym-
: pic team at Stockholm, defeated
: the best swimmers in the world
: in the sprints, and thereby gave
: Hawaii some of the most desir-
able publicity the islands have
: ever received, will be made the
occasion of a regular celebra-
ton. Dukes friends are already
: thinking up a fitting reception
for him, and it's certain that they
will be out in force to welcome
: him to Hawaii mel.
I. aaaaan 4 = a..aa1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
MONEY WASTED.

Don't waste your money buying
Strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece of flannel with Il and
bind it over the affected parts and it
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

Summary ree-base nit, Bal; two
base hit, T. Mariyama: left on bases,
Maui 8, Asahi 4; double plays, Mura-
kami-C. Mariyama-Noda triple plays.
Soares-B Bale arcia-Swan-Cocke struck
out, by T. Moriyama Z, by Dunn IL;
bases ON called balls, on T. Moriyama
8, on Dunn q; wild pitch, T. Mariyama
Umpires. Bower and CbiIlingworth.
Scorer. Raposo. Time Of GAGE hour
and 80 minutes,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

The best kind of exercise is the kind
that makes you forget that you are ex-
ercising-in other words, play, says a
physician. It's good scheme to have
some more or less strenuous game for
a hobby, golf or bowling or tennis or
archery-anything that appeals to you
and affords exercise with interest But
this is not saying that systematic ex-
ercise is not good thing, too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

block IL, the. ball going to the bleech.
ers and both runs coming in. TIL
There was good crowd on hand,
in spite of the religious ceremonies
across the way. The Nipponese fans
rooted their hardest for the Asahis,
but it would have taken more than
good will to pull out the game after
that one bad inning.
The score.