davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
MANoA AND EVA WILL
MEET IN RETURN GAME

Manoa and Eva tennis players meet
in their return match tonight on the
archaeological courts of the former
club. Some weeks ago the sugar men
gave the Manoa players a drubbing al
Eva, and now the locals figure that
their time for revenge has come.
} The teams that will compete to.
night will be made up as follows:
EVA.
First teanI-McKeever and Eklund
Second team - Greenfield and
Schmidt.
Third team - ODowda and Nc
Earchern.
Fourth team Allan Renton and
J. L. Renton.
Substitutes-Fassoth and Larsen.
MANOA.
First team-Donald Ross and F. E
Steere
Second team-W. A. Greenwich and
E. A. r. Ross.
Third team-B. F. Beardmore and
X. B. Barnes.
Fourth team-C. Olson and C. R.
Hemenway.
Substitutes. H. Beadle and Ern.
est Clark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
iris And larry
get THE BUGG|ES

CHICAGO, Oct 3.-Tris Speaker,
center fielder of the champion Boston
Red Sox, and Larry Doyle, second
baseman of the champion New York
Giants, have been awarded the prize
of the Chalmers automobile apiece as
being the most valuable men in their
respective clubs.
Last year both men to receive the
prizes were on nonpennant winning
teams, Cobb of Detroit and Schultz of
the Cubs being voted the most Valu-
able men in the leagues to their clubs.
The voting was conducted in the
same manner as in 1917 commits
sion of newspaper M representing
each city in the twe lgues. The Of
fetal presentation 5e prizes will be
made during the VIC is series, either
in Boston of New York, by Hugh Chal.
rners of Detroit, the donor Of the auto
mobiles.
The selection of Speaker, while met
unanimous, showed that the Boston
slugger was considered the most val.
liable all over the circuit. Out Of a
possible 81 votes Speaker was given
159, five less than Cobb last year.
Doyle's victory in the National league
was not 50 impressive the Giant re.
ceiving 48 out of a possible ga votes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
BOWLERS REVISE
! EARLY SEASON
<. PLANS
League To Be Formed of Chos.
en- Teams, to Play Until First
of Iear-Club League Then

Y. NJ. C.. A. bowlers came to a de
cision yesterday which considerably
changes the arrangements for the
opening of the alley season. Fol-
some days past the executive com
mittee of the Y. NJ. C. A. Bowling AS.
sociation has been arguing as to the
composition of the league teams
whether they should be formed by
lot, or by allowing the players to get
together as best suited their own
ideas.
Yesterday IL was decided to post.
pone the opening of the club series
until the first Of the year, but to
play q short team series with men
picked by lot by six captains. This
Is a sort OF compromise between the
two original plans, and should serve
70 bring out new material, and give
the clubs a better chance OF being on
nm even footing when their turn
comes around. d
The six supposedly best players
we're chosen to captain the teams,
and next Monday they will hold a
meeting to draw numbers out of a
hat for choice of players. There are
~ men on the list, waiting for a
chance TO get into competitions, so
each team will have its full five
members and twoL extras. There
should be no necessity of rolling a
dummy during the season. v...
The men chosen as captains are
f., A. Edgecomb, G. Franz, r. B. RE.
tow, e. F. Schmidt, George Wilkin.
son and II. v. Gear. There are three
others who might dispute the right
TO be included In the first six. but of
these Winnie Is away, Williams said
he didn't care to figure, and Wisdom
expressed the same views, on &C
count of his official connection with
the alleys. Il
The series, Will begin probably the
middle OF next week, but certainly
not later than q week from next Mon
day. Commencing this afternoon,
the 'sY@ alleys Win Be shut dewn for
Q few days, to give the finishers q
chance to put the drives N the best
OF shape.
To date nothing has been heard
from the Kauai rollers, and until
some definite word is received plans
for the inter-island league will have
to remain at a standstill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

Yesterdays 8 to / victory for the
Speed Boys puts the Giants on the
mettIe, and it's up to the New York
team to get very busy. ~ MprldlE
championship, together with the lions
share OF the spoils, hangs by asthFeads
and victory one way or the other
will tell the story. 80
Yesterday game, with Smoky
Joe" Wood again OF tile slab, must
have been almost as exciting as the
tie game of Wednesday. And this
Wood must be some popular lad,
when a Gotham crowd can so far for
get itself as to cheer for the outside
team Incidentally, the fans are ask
ing how much longer Wood can'stand
the strain. III. @#s
Another story of the game, py wire
less to the Advertiser, is as follows:
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 11.-At-
tackled savagely again when hits
would have meant his defeat, Smoky
Joe" Wood, premier pitcher OF the
Boston American Leaguers, smother
ed the New York National team to-
day in the pinches and won his second
game in the worlds championship
series, thus emitting him to the hero's
crown in the great battle to the ex-
tent of which it has so far been
fought -s% E.f
Today's score was 3 to / in favor
of Boston, and it gives the Red Sox
the lead by the count of two to one
game, Wednesdays contest being
tied.
Forty thousand persons cheered
Smoky Joe" today, despite the fact
that he was in Boston uniform and
beat Gotham's pets. With only two
days rest since he downed the Giants
in the first encounter, Tuesday, Wood
assumed the pitching mood again to-
day. He was not so strong as In the
first game. All his strength had been
Slapped to keep the National Leaguers
from winning that engagement in the
last inning Even though lacking his
full strength, he was too good for the
New Workers in the pinches today.
When opposing runners got on the
bases and the situation was serious,
Wood rose to the occasion by a su-
preme effort and turned the enemy
back
In the sixth, seventh and eighth in
nings Wood was threatened. In the
sixth big jeff" Tesreau, first up,
singled, and Josh Devore beat out a
bunt. Two were on with none down,
but Joe made Captain Larry Doyle Of
the Giants pop up one to the infield,
and Snodgrass and Red" Murray, the
next two batters, hit to the infield,
forcing out the runners. In the sew
enth, with one down, Herzog singled
and, after Big Chief" Meyers had
gone out, scored on F'letcher's double
to right. Mccormack, batting for Tes-
reau, singled, and Fletcher made a
foolish attempt to score, being thrown
out at the plate by Yerkes.
New York had another chance to
break up the game in the eighth. Two
men were out when Snodgrass got to
first through AgneW's error. Murray
followed with a single. The score at
this time was to l, and a hit would
tie it up, but here Wood again dem
onstrated his great pitching ability by
striking out Fred Merkle and retiring
the side. 1t was another great victory
for the Boston Speed Boy, and he Is
the idol of the city tonight
Manager McGraw of the Giants
started big JeffS Tesreau against
the Red Sox again today. Tesreau
had been beaten before by the Amer
lean Leaguers in the first game, but
the Giants chief had no other de.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
.PUlyAHOU PREP. Y
SWIMMING MEET

y , z
The return OF Duke KahanamolEu
with trunk fun Of swimming meds
ais, and an album Of photos showing
him On varions degrees Of familiarity
with reieAlAs inonarchs, woke up ~
tent enthusiasm In swimming It Puma
hou, and Thursday night the water *
perts or the seventh grade, Puna1ou
Prep, held swimming meet that va
"a big success from start to nnish.
Following are the results In t1ll:
Four tank lengths (nnalsl DIVE
sion Ri: Ronald Higgins, Howard
Johnston, Fred Peterson. Division c.:
Werner Smith. James Pratt. Mark
Bertelman !, Mark Bertelman; z.
Howard Johnston;s 5. Werner smith,
Time, 81 sec.
one tank length (trials) Division
b: Fred Peterson. Francis boW0|1,
Maynard Dawson. Charles Richards
son, Fred Mckinney, Howard 5o1nt
ston. Division @: Era1kIn Hion4tas
son, DonnId Young. Curtis Turner,
Werner Smith. Frederic Watsr1or.9,
First heat: 1. Fred Peterson, I...
AID Yodne. second hat IsrhLE
Smith, .. Curtis Turner Third heets
I, Howard Johnston: 2. frederick Wa
terhouse. Best time. is sec.
Plunge Division B: Ronald Higs
gins, Fred Peterson, Fred MakIpneys
Francis Bowers, Howard Johnston.
Maynard Dawson. Division G: James
Pratt, Franklin Richardson, Mark
Bertelman. /, Mark Bertelmau, 50 q.
Z In; 2, Franklin Richardson, 30 IT.:
3, Howard Johnston, 81 Il. In.
Three tank lengths lhnals) -Diyi-
sion b: Fred Makinneys Ronald Hlg-
gins, Howard Johnston Division q:
James Pratt, Werner Smith. Mark
Bertelman. 1, Mark Bertelman; 2,
Howard Johnston; 8, Werner Smith.
Time, rs is sec.
One tank length (inals)-1, How
ard Johnston; 2, Curtis Turner; 3,
Werner Smith. Time. sec.
Two tank lengths (trialsl Division
B.: Fred Peterson. Fred Mckinney,
Francis Bowers, Maynard Dawson,
Charles Richardson Division G.: Cur
tbs Turner, James Pratt, Donald
Young, Franklin Richardson, Frederic
Waterhouse First heat: I, Fred Pc
terson; .2, Curtis Turner; time, 81
sec. Second heat: /, Donald Young;
2, Franklin Richardson; time, n sec.
Two tank lengths tfinals)-1, DON
aid Young; 2, Curtis Turner; 8. Fred
Peterson. Time. 20 % sec.
Relay flour tank lengths Division
b: Roland Gay, Fred Peterson, Ron
aid Higgins, Howard Johnston. Diyi-
sion C.: Werner Smith. Donald Young.
Curtis Turner, Mark BerteIman. /,
Division c. Time, "a Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
GIANTS NOT ~
COMING HERE \
HISSEASON

Honolulu fans won't have the oppcr.
tunity OF seeing the New York Giants
In action here after all Their round
the world tour has been abandoned.
and win or lose In the big series with
Boston they will remain at home. -
This Is the bad news received here
from Joe O'Brien. secretary Of ne
New York National League Baseball
Club. O'Brien writes to this effect %
W. III. Hoogs OF this city, an old
friend. Il seems that the late d4te
Of completion of the worlds series
makes the booking Of exhibition games
on the westward trip very uncerfeins
on account Of weather conditions. and
all things considered McGraw and ne
others interested In the venture docid.
ed Il was not sound business, and gaKo
It up. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
HAS THOUGHTS OF RENO

Gibbs suppose your wife often
speaks of the husband she had before
she married you?
Dibbs-No; but she sometimes
speaks of the husband she may have
after me.-Boston Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

Grand Republican Rally at AaIa
Park tonight. The opening Of the
campaign. Come one! Come ALL!
Bring the ladies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
HALL CUP TOURNAMENT.

Play in the Hall cup tournament on
the Beretania courts will start Octo-
Der %. Entries close the evening of
the 22nd at o'clock, and the book is
now open at Z. o. Hall & Sons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

tnat Is any QlnefenC from that which
was played last yearor the year be-
fore. We have got fairly good batters,
and when we can get men on bases
and the fairly good batters are due to
take their positions at the plate We
calculate that We can make our snare
o. the runs. - E&.,.>s ~, Z
I'VE have one Of the beft. pitchers
in the United StatA end some others
who are right I'M his class. Now, If
our pitchers could keep TIE other fell
lows from doing much with the ball
we allowed that we could make about
three or four runs day, and perhaps
a little more, and any team which can
make three of four runs daily is sure
to be nettle in. the skin of the other
teams.
Sometimes we played the hit and
run game. and sometimes we didn't. 1t
all depended Sometimes we sacri-
feed. If we had some good batters in
line and could get two runners on we
are perfectly willing to move them to
third and second and trust to the good
fellows to send two runs over the
plate
1T takes mighty goou pacters to get
the bail away from out outfieiders.
That's the point in favor Of our pitch
ers. We have an infield that nothing
knocks down. They get them all over.
It's plain, Straightforward baseball,
just as much better than that of our
opponents as we can make it. There
isn't soft heart in the team. We have
never been knocked down so hard that
we weren't back on our feet the neat
day.
The season was about half over,
perhaps little more than that. We
were sitting in the clubhouse one
morning. One of the boys, who was
getting ready to put on his uniform
for little morning practice, looked
up and said: We've got that Phila-
delphfa bunch It's in the air. The
team that we've got to look out ior
is Washington. If you'll take a look
you'll see that Philadelphia is waD-
bling all of the time and the players
never seem sure of themselves
mot long after that the Boston play
ers took affront at criticisms which
were passed upon them by one of the
Philadelphia players whose name was
signed to an article purporting to be
written by him. Then the Boston
players went after Philadelphia and
buried them. Right after that they
buried Washington.
Now, you see. it's just as told you
a the beginning The team was a
team before | Joined it, and the boys
have won the championship because
they played we'll enough to deserve it.
I've been sort of an advisory commit
tee. That's all that is coming to me-"
When this was repeated to a base
ball man who has seen much of the
Boston playing this season he said:
''Stahl simply changed that infield
from an uncertain proposition to one
which was Johnny on the spot. That's
the part he played. The players found,
that they could slam the ball at him
and that brought up their speed They
would have been a third slower if
they hadn't had confidence in Stahl"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
HOW They STAND

With the major league seascs :
last day, the percentages OF T.
published below give a fairEH
line on the position IN whf
t1onal and American leagut
ished the season of 1912: Il
Percentages Oct. 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Inn1an Park Flats.

LOrs ARE CHEAP in Inman Park,
considering the high-cla neishbor-
hood It's just the locality to build me-
dunn grade fats. Many people want
apartments who do not want TO he right
up In town and can not pay $1,000 a
year rent A $50 month fat would be
the thing We have a $500 corner
that would suit $50 feet front
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
A GORDON ST. HOME.

WE WOULD like to talk to some one
who wants a beautiful Gordon street
residence on large corner lot, a place
worth $4,000 to $4,000, but owner is
prepared to sacrifice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
A 5-ACRE TRACT.

FRONTING 400 feet on West North
avenue, between Vine and Lambert
streets; lying in between Southern and
A, B & A. railroads. a rough tract
of land with immense speculative pos
sibilities; has a 5-roonh house on IT,
Price. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
ON CASCADE avenue. Beecher

ON CASCADE avenue, Beecher
and Cherry streets, a number
of good residence lots, ranging in
price from 5000 to 1850 The
Cascade avenue lots will front
the car line; other tots not more
than block away The Gordon
street car line will be extended
to point beyond Beecher street
within the next few months. Now
is the time to buy We can
make YOU attractive terms. See
Mr. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
On NORTH WARREN ST

ON NORTH WARREN ST
Convenient to the East Lake
and Decatur cars, having 15-min-
ute service all day and I ID min
ute service morning and eve
ming a good broom house and
hall with all the city conveniences
except gas house is especially
well built out of the very best
materials on a dandy lot so by
over 800 feet deep A splendid
purchase for $3.50; $1,000 cash
and $25 per month No loan to
assume. See Mr. Dews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting and Leans
IL Edgewood ave.
Duh I UUutS IUO Il IVOL.
FOR SALE

WE HAVE piece of property
fronting 366 feet on the car line
and 293 feet on a prominent street.
In one of the growing sections
near East Lake. This property
has house on it which with
some remodeling would sell for
at least $4,000. This would leave
6 lots over so feet front and about
200 feet deep. fronting the car
line. This entire property can be
bought for $4,000. Some builder
or Spectator can make money by
buying this. $1,000 cash will han
die the deal. See Mr.. Hook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

A NEAT cottage home within
three blocks Of the Georgian
Terrace hotel, for $4,000. 1t is
splendidly built, has all conven-
fences. Terms of II cash and
the balance over a period of three
years to suit. See Mr.. Dews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

large living room parlor dining
room and kitchen on first floor,
and two bed rooms and hall up
stairs. On elevated lot, 190x185.
1880, on easy terms. See Mr.
White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

BEAUTIFULLY designed two
story bungalow in College Park.
designed and built by an architect
for a home. Has three bed rooms
IFYOU HAVE MONEY TO L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

IN WEST END PARK we have
a beautiful Groom bungalow on
large lot for $4,250 Very rea-
sonable terms. This has every
modern convenience. Only one
block from car line. See Mr.. Rad
ford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

5-ROOM HOUSE on lot 85x250,
in West End; convenient to
Lucille avenue cars; sewer gas
and water cherted street; S., 400;
very easy terms See Mr. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

on SATURDAY, May IS, at 8 p.
m. we will sell a subdivision of
residence lots located on Angler
road. Barnett street and Belgrade
avenue. Most Of these lots are de
lightfully shaded. We recommend
that YOU investigate these lots, as
il is unusual to be able to buy lots
in this section at your own price.
~ WE CAN PLACE IT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

CORNER grocery store and cot
tage connected; in good white
neighborhood. doing a splendid
business. This is an opportuni-
ty. Will bring $50 a month rent ,
81 900: terms. See Mr.. White
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
D News Of |ntgrgSt q
CO .MsQmgn : II

well 10 wait and see the outcome of the
promises they have made rather than turn
in ana destroy s25,0o0 worth Of property,
much Of it belonging to persons not at all
concerned in the issue.
"Tho militant suffraCsts have made the
position Of a certain Cabinet minister i'm
possible. TWO years ago this minister tol !
me that woman suffrage was bound to come
in England, but he said since this law
lessness on Tho part Of suffragists has be-
gun l am IN despair
at may be possible that Mrs Pankhurst
has good reasons tor her course. / was
thousands OF miles away from London when
the outbreaks occurred, and there may he
much that do not know. But from private
letters / have received 7 know this That
a good many persons affiliated with Mrs.
Pankhursts Social and Political Union are
breaking off from all connection with 1t.
Formerly. though out of sympathy with
the militant movement, ! was full of ad-
niTation for Mrs. Pankhurst's qualities Of
leadership Now my faith in her leader
ship is sadly shaken
Tn" -avse. though, Miss Arnold declared.
would 70 on in spite Of the setback.
The passing of a woman suffrage meas
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
MRS. BLATCH HOLDS SECRET 7
She Knows the Men in Albany
Who Oppose Suffrage.

Can women keep a secret better tnah
men? Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch has one
she means to hang on to, and ii Is one that
certain wise men in Albany did not keep.
Who were the three men who voted in
the Assembly judiciary Committee against
reporting the suffrage bill? That was
what the suffraGists wanted TO know. and
what the committee was not going TO re-
veal So Mrs. Batch laughed in her sleeve
when two of the brethren came to her, sep
aratelv. Of course. and told her all about
what happened In the meeting, and just
how each member voted AS one Of the
secret purvevors was Democrat and the
other a Republican. the blame, Mrs. Blatch
said last night. cannot he attached TO either
poltlcal party, but must he borne by the
whole sex.
The leader Of the women's most belliger-
ert society was cheerful last night. so much
so that the reporter was moved to ask her
II she thought her bill would pass the As
sembly
ut is quite possible" said she.
And Mrs William Warner Penfeld, chair
man of the Woman Suffrage party, who
had Just returned from Washington, where
she had addressed both houses in the IN
tercst Of the cause" was tudiCany hope
ful She did not say that in the course Of
ordinary events the hill probably would not
PASS hut she did say: Political emergen-
cies might arse which would cause the
passage of the bill"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
WOMEN WOULD "SEE" MAYOR
Say Park Commissioner Is Slow
in improving West End Avenue.

The Riverside branch OF the Woman :
Municipal League has become so incensed
over the inactivity OF Park Commissioners
Stovcr in the matter Of beautifying barren
spots in West End avenue that the mem
bers are planning 10 go to Mayor Gaynor
with a petition and see II that will have
any effect
Mrs Charles Bryan, chairman Of the
committee on parks Of the branch, said
yesterday that the Park Commissioner was
responsible for the bad condition of the
avenue and that as he had already waited
two years without doing anything, he prob
ably would wait two more years.
II don't know what 10 think OF Commits
soner Slower" said Mrs. Bryan, as she
went into the details Of what she said was
neglect on the part Of the Commissioner.
IF we do not hear from him without fur
ther delay. IN answer 10 our request as TO
what he intends doinE. we shall take up
the matter with the Mayor"
At public meeting last Friday Commits
sioner Slower characterize as false one Of
the statements made 10y Mrs. Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
,1MIrro pARTNERsHlP.

EDWIN g cANMAN COMPANY Notice 4.
Isrehv given that the undersigned have formed
in,,,ad Partnership and have made, signed ac-
snowiedged and caused TO be filed and recorded @
~ = ,be ofrce of the clerk OF the County OF New
III IL n cortihcate OF which the following is the
suhstance: The firm name Is EDWIN s; CAN.
sssspDT cONpANY" and the principal place OF
slA.N ts. a. 10 be located In New York County.
me general nature OF the business Intended 70
~ ,~ne ,sonsacted is manufacturing, and otherwise
Si,np Se I'm motion picture films. the names OF all
Of the partners and their places OF residence are
psrtner. residing at York Hotel IN AyeR9e w % and
ooyDE ootn a epeciaI partner. residing at Phila-
aN,nhin Pa : LAWRENCE p. KELLOGG, a
eeeippai mariner residing in Brooklyn, New York.
sp ppi ~ said partners are of full age. The amount
-, capital which the said G. HARVEY MelN-
TYRE and LAWRENCE y kELLoSG have
i,,,r,hutsd 10 the common stock In cash Is $40
oorb. the partnership Is TO begin on February g.
100 and end on February 3. 1914 N not dis
saived or otherwise terminated before the expira-
tion OF that term: , al ,o,,
Da''1 EDWIN S. CANMAN,
G. HARVEY MCINTYRE.
LAWRENCE p KELLOGG.