davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

and the uthhl ulH
,s.e. that come IRON
tbs, .nurc~ u.sd,chss snllow shin. hdney
trouble, dak eoots bcfore INV eyes, dIy s-sH'..
and twnss " rheumatism are scttins "''o'
Answer; Take three grain sulpherb tablets
mot sulphur, They are parkcd IN ,. rr'
TUB, with dirss,Hn' c, and Tor sacS III
ments a. arise from chronic oonstilHugn'
II you are dSspcpuc, slso use tAbe'" mo
peptine.
MRS. 4. D."--Inoontin,ncs Of uhne can
be cured ~ asinS ths following -om nns
drains and comp, fluid balmwort l ol. Give
from 10 10 DROPS In water one hour BE-
fore meals.
IONA W" writes; 81 Rave suffered WITH
caArrh of tbs head for many year,, TM.
ipIncIiis,s answer .. suffer greatly
Answer, I would. advise You H. purchase
. 2os, paehase 81 vhsne powder tag
. 20 III. . . pins Of warn water. snuff w
water from the palm Of the hand through
tho po~trils several timea day. Make
pssisr With one ounce d va;,iin.; q lar, 4
viii do. and apply as IA, nn ne no.,r No.;
', WOULD rsso nm aI" ths following ,eaie
isimsOr ! o.. and ! o. mud ,rt, Suohu
v
tespoon<ul after each mc.i and at bedtime
pr.-sris . good hair and so.ip trea!msn,
] am bothered With itching sralp and dan:
drnff. NY hair "a faded and falling and
none Of the rcnidle,. have tried have done
any permanent good"
Answer: 10 to your druggist and obtain
4-on. Jar OF plain yellow Minyol; Apply as
All and ! have actually seen the astonishing
transformations which result from its use
The dandrnf and ttcing are cured with
two OF. three applications. while u makes a.,
hair glossy. way AMI full Of intense nat
urAl color
"Myrtle' writrs; Owing 70 my extreme
thinpss, am, frequently embarrassed by
alighting rsmArks Of young people. Can
yop pr..cribs . safe remedy To increase my
wsishtr'
Answer: ! have % many gratifying re-
ports from chs user> Of three grain Hyrp-
Suclsns tablets. that ! have become to re.
gard thees valuable little tAblcts - Q ape-
cific and prescribe them TO an who are
aenemic. thin. wasting; nervous and d,bil.
use at once and continue regularly until
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
MORE POISON FOR THE HORSE
TO FIGHT OFF

AFTER a time the new assnt OF war
fare would die from inacti for tho
defenders OF the body are GOOD soldiers
who need action. SO placed more
poison In the horse, and more as he
fought of each dose. increasing in
amount. At last an examination OF the
horses blood showed he had built up
an antitoxin or poison fighting quality
by nst,vt and use extremely powerful
! tooh the serum from the blood and
had a large quantity 10 work with
Now came the cure OF diphtheria. A
quantity OF the fighting serum OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

"M.son" writes;
FOR ycsp ! have
been taking me
cine to cure cpn,u-
patton. liver trout
and the usual dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
MAN0A TENNIS MEN
READY TO HANDLE
THE EVA INVADERS

Manoa will pull of one of the most
pretentious tennis events of the year
next Saturday night, when eight good
men and true of the valley meet eight
other racquet wielders from Eva in
the return match of a home-and-home
series.
With F. E. Steere, president of the
club, back from his mainland tour, and
with fast team of eight men, the
Mandates hope to get sweet revenge
for the drubbing Eva handed them
when they visited the plantation
courts some weeks ago. The matches
will be played by arc light and all the
tennis players and enthusiasts of the
city are invited. Play will be called
between and 1880 O'Clock
The Manoa tennis team was an.
nounced today as follows:
Donald Ross, F. +. Steere, w. A.
Greenwich, B. F. Beardmore, Ernest
Ross, r. B. Rietow, c. r. Hemenway
and C. H. Olson. The pairs have not
yet been picked. Ewa's teams are ex-
pected to be sent in today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

The Honolulu School for Boys is
going to have a football team this
year which will make no mean adver.
sary. For a two-year-old school 1t
has done wonders. w. o. Phillips,
the manager of the team, has high
hopes for his charges and their work
certainly justifies his opinion.
Three times a week the boys turn
ont for practice and are given a sys'
tematic drilling in team work and
specials. The team is supplied with
a dummy for tackling practice.
John Moore, formerly guard OH
the Punahou team. Is giving all OF
his spare time to the coaching of the
team. He gets out on the field and
works with the boys. conveying the
spirit of the game directly to them.
Up to date, eighteen players have
turned out, but Manager Phillips
counts on enough more to make two
complete teams. Six of last years
players are back on the gridiron this
year. They are Cockeit, star half
back of last year; May. center last
year, trying for tackle this year;
kula and Eggerking, guards last
year: Reed, tackle last year; and Ma
kalena, fullback last year and prob
ably the same this year. Altogether,
the entire squad is composed of 4
very promising bunch of football
players. Ii. 49,.
The honor of being captain OF such
a squad has been given to G. G. Nor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
WORLD'SSERIES
TALK OF THE
TOWN

Boston's win over New York yes
terday in the first game Of the world s
series sends the Red SoXs stock up
with bound. To take the first game
of the big baseball battle of the year
is considered of tremendous actual
and moral value, and the fact that
Boston turned the trick on the Giants
home lot is doubly encouraging to the
hackers of the American League
champs.
Honolulu fans have favored the Red
Sox's chances right along, and when
the result was posted, bread smiles
were much in evidence. But few bets
were made on the opening game, al
though there have been a number OF
wagers on the final outcome, with
Boston favorite at IL 10 8. What bet
ting was done on yesterdays game
was at even money, it being figured
that the Giants had shade of ad-
vantage by opening at home.
Following is the story of the open
ing game, by wireless to the Adver-
tiSer:
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct 81. Gar
land Stahl's Red Sox, with Smoky
Joe" Wood, the clubs sensational
young pitcher, on the slab, went
through the smoke and battle of the
first game of the worlds series on
the Polo Grounds today and emerged
victors by the score of to 3.
The game was bitterly contested
throughout, and the result was in
fn hn loC no
Giants rallied bravely and came within
an ace of snatching the honors In
this session New York fell upon Wood
for three hits, one of them a double
by Big Chief" Meyers, the California
Indian, and with one runner across the
plate and two on, the Boston gunner
was called upon to face the big situa-
ton of the game. PartiSans of the
Giants were shouting words of en-
enlargement across the field, coachers
were dashing madly up and down the
lines shrieklng directions to the base
runners, and with only one out and
two fair batters-FletCher and Gran
dall-coming up, it looked as though
the prides of Manhattan Isle might
yet triumph over the American
Leaguers from Beantown.
Wood frightened up, however, just
when danger threatened, and closed
the game in a blaze of honor by fan
ming the last two men. The contest
opened in view of the largest crowd
that have ever witnessed a worlds Sc
rtes game, and Big Jeff" Tesreau,
Johnny McGraw's spitball artist from
the Ozark Mountains, ambled across
the field to face the mob.
His selection was made on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

What with the worlds series in pro-
gress, the Eastern football season just
getting properly under way, and both
bat eball and the gridiron games in full
swing locally, it Is hard to figure
where any other sport has a chance
10 holp up in Honolulu just now. How,
ever there are quite few sportsmen
who find time TO dabble in various
fields. who are jogging along in their
CHOSEN groove and getting lot Of fun
out Of life.
There is one set of men, however,
who are getting fidgety through mac
ton, and who are counting the days
before they will be able to yet into
their chosen game again. These are
the polo players, who are planning the
invasion of California this winter, and
who at the cost of much hard work
and many hard dollars will try to put
Hawaii in the forefront of Pacific
Coast polo. ".~
The mainland tour of Honolulu
polo team comes at a time when ii is
calculated to do the most from a pub
Lefty standpoint. outside of its being
a sporting proposition from frat to
last and IL s therefore of interest to
every resident of the territory, wheth-
for the locals. II is the present inten-
not. 81. "..s
Duke Kahanamoku brought Hawaii
before the whole world by his marvel
Gus swimming feats at home and
abroad; the All.Ehinese ball team
made a long tour from the Pacific to
nj han r,1o xyfv, -
many games and getting lot of de-
sirable publicity. Then, when the
mainlanders are beginning to forget
the athletic prowess of the mid Pacific
tho poloists win show up, and. win or
l0se. they are sure 70 make credit
able showing. and provide the news
papers both East and West with many
columns of space. All of which will
go to the credit side OF Hawaii's pub
licfty ledger s.ss
II is q disappointment to the polo
men that on account OF the maneuvers
the Fifth Cavalry team will not be
able TO take part In a practice series
until next month. 1t was at first
though that games could be arranged
between the 10th and 10th of this
month, In which case Frank Baldwin
was to come over from Maui to play
with his new team mates, but it's now
definitely decided that there will be no
pay for the soldiers until all their
work is done. II will be the first week
In November at any rate before the
0ahuans and army players can get
together. -.
In the meantime a string of twenty
ponies is being trained at Moanalua
for the locals 1t is the present inten-
ton to ship the ponies about the mid
die OF November, the players them
selves to meet at Coronado February
/. Arthur Rice, Harold Castle, Walter
Dillingham; and Frank Baldwin, the
four men who will compose the Ha-
wall team. are going into the project
with great care and forethought, and
they deserve the hearty good wishes
end moral support Of every sports men
and business man of the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
RELIEVED.

Rheumatic pains are aggravated by
cold. damp weather and many hard
working, middle-aged people are
made miserable during much of the
winter and spring months by reason
Of this. Their suffering may be very
much relieved, and in many cases per.
manently, by applying Chamberlain S
Pain Balm and massaging the parts
with the palm of the hand at each APP
plication. This relieves the pain and
makes sleep and rest possible. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
By W. A. PHELON
THE SHAMROCK or OLD En-

Tom O'Rourke, manager OF manly
Fighters, promoter OF many clubs, Is
suspected of being Irish by descent
The name and personality Of M
O'Rourke both add to the suspicion
and Tom himself has never shown IN
dignation when. accused OF Hiberniar
kncestry. His loyalty to the ould sod
| ls iinshakable, and in the days when
he had hotel on Upper broadway he
demonstrated his love for Ireland II
every possible fashion.
In February of a bygone year the
soul of Erin stirred in Tom O'Rourke
and brought up thrills of patriotism
st. Patrick's day was coming In an
other month, and surely, the O'Rourke
should celebrate 1t in most fitting
fashion. A particularly bright idea
burst upon him and he sent many
dollars, in a tight sealed package, to
that dear old Killarney. For the dol
lars an old friend now residing by the
lovely lakes should remit. large
amount of shamrock and, so o Rourke
had figured, the Broadway hotel
should be adorned in style to Joy
the heart of every Turk and Celt that
might tread the great white highway.
It was March IA before the sham
rocks came and O'Rourke had wor.
ried additional gray into his mustache
and silvery locks before the, bundle
was delivered. Opening the box with
haste and ehisel, the O'Rourke was
much grieved to find that much of
the shamrock had withered and gone
brown. He fished out what remained
and arranged the lovely tokens in a
plant punch bowl. For two days
O'Rourke tended the shamrocks like
a father, and on the morning Of the
18th, the great bowl. filled, draped
and crowned with Ireland's emblem,
dazzled all customers who approached
the bar.
A Joyous concourse of ITishmen
gathered in the house of O'Rourke to-
ward noon and Tom entertained them
we'll While he was pouring the
champagne, Kid Broad, the feather
weight fighter, famed alike for game
ness in the ring and for a strange OBJ
struction in his speech, wandered in,
bought a white soda, and strayed
down the far recesses of the bar. The
O'Rourke paid no further attention to
him. and resumed the pastime of Gel
ebrating with his fellow Celts. Ere
long a man named O'Brien shouted
gayly:
Dyes. I'm thinkin' that Tom here
should give us all little souvenir aV
the day. What say we, Tom? Will We
give us all sprig av shamrock to
raymimber the great occasion?"
"A sprig shall ye all have, an wei
come" cried O'Rourke. There be
plenty in the big bowI-come, pick
the sprigs!" And the O'Rourke led
the procession toward the lair where
the shamrocks grew.
And as the crowd approached the
big bowl Kid Broad, a salt cellar in
one hand and a few shamrocks in
the other, stood before them.
"S-say, T-Tom." stammered Kid
Broad, "th-these watercresses is awful
d-dry, b-but with a little s-salt | m.
managed to eat 'em!"
With a roar of heartbroken fury,
O'Rourke fell upon Kid Broad, intent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
TOLD AT THE RINGSIDE

to slay. Being out OF training he
failed to catch. the Kid. who, sprinte1
up Broadway, With the salt cellar stu
gripped in one hand and the last rem
nants OF the shamrocks IN the other.
Back in the house Of O'Ronrke theEo
were war whoops and wild adjectlyeg
but the shamrocks were golle and
Kid Broad hadn't left enough Of them
10 provide sprig for 1 faosQuIto For
years after, poor Hid Bfoad never
could understand why Tom O'Ro1rke
was angry at him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
GIANTS HUMBLED ON Home GROUND
JOE WOOD THE
RED. SOX ONE
BEST BET

SO Smoky" Joe turned the trick
The Boston Red Sox banked on his
ability to grab off that all-important
first game, and he made good. Wood
was a pretty big man in Beanville
before the worlds series started, but
he must be a demi-god in fandom to
day. Several weeks ago the WORD
was out that Wood would pitch every
other game of the series, but whether
Stabl will work his trump card as
hard as that is uncertain. 1t all de
Lends, of course, on how his other
fingers hold out against the Giant
sluggers, and how the latter come
hack" after their initial defeat on
their home grounds.
Joe Wood is one of the most inter
csting figures in baseball.
"A small, frail-appearing. palefaced
youth" was a description recently
given OF the great "spitball'' pitcher
of the Boston Red SoX. It was given
by a baseball reporter in one of the
cities in the American League, buC
the Boston Herald saws the descrfp-
ton is misleading-that while Wood
does not look husky, he is man of
great physical strength and endur-
anCe. This evidently is the fact, for
in order to do more than one man
share of the pitching that wins a pen
nant over such teams as the Phila-
delphia Athletics and the Washing
ton Senators Wood had to be any
thing but weakling. 1t is said that
he is not only we'll developed physic-
ally, but is also a brainy pitcher in
every sense of the word. His chief
rival this season has been Walter
Johnson, of the Senators, who, iii
the eyes of large number of fan"
throughout the country, is the great
est twirler in the American League,
if not in the world. These enthusi-
astS claim that the reason Johnson
did not push his team to the front
was that there we're too few star
players among Clark Griffith's colleC.
ton of men. Such claims are always
and every fan and base
ball writer has the privilege of think
ing and saying whatever he pleases.
The Boston paper tells us about
Woods career:
Back Lot Phenom.
He was born in Kansas City, Mo-,
October ,. 1889. which, according to
Cur best little systems of arithmetic,
will make him just twenty-three years
old when the Red SOX close the sea
son this fall and pack the American
League pennant in their own little
locker while they are battling for the
big worlds championship flag When
be was a very small boy his sphere
Of activity was shifted to Chicago,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

Smuggling is still a fine art at Deal,
Eng. Most of the smugglers are fish
ermen. The smuggling is mainly In
and spirits. Struggled to-
bacco is in strong request throughout
the agricultural district of eastern
Kent. 1t is hard, black, powerful. and
seems to suit the local palate To the
unaccustomed palate it is not pleas
ant smoke, but many man Of Kent
waits longingly for the arrival Of the
smuggler's carrier with his fresh sup
ply.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
HONOLULU SCHOOL FOR BOYS
HARD At GRIDIRON PRACTICE
Candidates Are Light but Very Fast and Coaches Hope to
Turn Out Fine Scoring Tean-WiII Play Series with
Punahou and High School Seconds

rie and there is no doubt but that he
justifies the boys choice.
The team this year will average
about 13c pounds. which Il rather
light, but the boys make up In speed
what they lack In weight. and Man
ager Phillips places great confidence
in them.
The first team will play q series
With Punahou's second team and
probably another with McKinleys
second team; thus completing . tri-
angular series.
II the boys make good this year.
the. team will probably be In the first
team league next year. With such .
prospect before them there Ia no
doubt but that they will make good.
The second team Is making ar.
rangements for q series with any Of
the Honolulu grammar schools which
VIII have teams.
Next year the team viii be coached
by University graduate aud football
player who win arrive In Honolulu
some time In December. Heretofore
the boys have been handicapped by
not having q regular coach. and they
are now highly elated At the proc
poets of having one.
The school has practice grounds
on the campus but all regular games
with visiting teams will be played ct
Moiliili Athletic Field. The schedule
OF games Is to be arranged during
the week and the teams win be
chnsen after the comulefion OF the
schedule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

President Jones said that the season
has been the most successful In the
history of the league. All but one OF
the clubs are believed to have more
than broken even, and some Of them
had an exceedingly prosperous season.
Jones said that the prospects for 1913
from a financial viewpoint we're high
ly encouraging.
Asked whether he would accept the
Office of president Of the hague next
year, Jones said he would under GER
tain circumstances" which he said he
did not care to state at this time. It
seems TO be the general impression,
however, that he will be reelected
Standings in the major leagues and
Coast League October 2 were as fol-
$50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
BAUERS0cK AND MADISON
AGREE ON NOVEMBER End

November 2 is the date agreed upon
by Eddie Madison and Trooper Bauer
sock for their return mill. Madison
agrees to nut the soldier down for the
count in fifteen rounds, or lose all in.
terest in the purse. The referee is to
be selected by the sporting editors of
the local papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
CLUB MANAGERS
ARE LOYAL To
LEAGUES

Without exception, the club leaders
in the National and American leagues
have picked the champions of their
respective organizations TO win the
worlds series.
Following are the forecasts Of the
sixteen managers:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Jake StahI-We have the best team
IN the American League, which is a
good league. We will beat the Giants,
although we may have little trouble.
Connie Mack think the Boston
Red Sox will beat the Giants with as
much ease as we did it in 1911. The
Boston club is we'll balanced, and how
are the Giants going to beat them?
Hughey jennings am inclined to
favor the Red Sox little. They have
fine club, but | think 1t is going to
be a tough series. McGraw's expert
ence will do much to keep his players
in line.
Harry WoIverton-The Boston Red
Sox is fine club. 1t is well balanced.
Joe Wood will beat the Giants, and
Stahl has other pitchers he can de-
pend upon. That will count in the
long run. r..
George StovaII-There is no club in
the National League as good as the
Red Sox. They have great pitching
staff and good hitting team.
Clark Griffith-The Red Sox is a
corking good club. Joe Wood is a
wonder, and Stahl has other good
pitchers look for the Red Sox to
win easier than the Athletics did last
fall. "..
Harry Davis-Stahl has a game
bunch of players and great team.
How are the Giants going to beat
that bunch? | look for the Red Sox
to win the series easily.
Jimmy Callahan Pitching will do
the trick, and Boston has the pitchers.
fhey will break up game at any old
time, and / look for them to do the
same thing in the worlds series.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
John McGraw--Not because I'm the
manager, but Il have a strong suspi-
cion that the Giants are going to win
the worlds series. Much depends on
the pitching, and have an idea that
Tesreau Is going to be great man
for us in these games. Matty can al
ways be depended upon to give the
best ne has in, games on which so
much depends. Il
Frank Chance-Didn't the Giants
beat us for the pennant? That shows
they have class Matty will be "in
there working and showing them
when it comes to the test. -+s !
. Charlie Dooin-Mathewson and Tes-5
reau will win for the Giants. The
club that McGraw will send to the
post this season will be a better one
than the club which played for the
title last fall
figure in the big series. You never
can tell what will happen in seven
games. ! look for the Giants to win
in tough series.
Hank O'Day-The Giants have a
great hall team, and they will get
some good pitching from Matty and
Tesreau. Matty Is great man when
it comes right down to brass tacks.
Roger Bresnahan-McGraw has a
better club than he had last season
when he played the Athletics Tes-
reau is going to pitch good ball for
him. McGraw will outgeneral Jake
Stahl. u
Fred cIarke-Pitching cuts a great
deal of ice in worlds series. look
for the Giants to get better pitching
than they did last season.
John kling-The series the Giants
were in last fall will do them a great
deal of good. Matty | look for to win,
and also for Marqpard to come through
with some good pitching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
CLOSES ITS RACE WITH
SEATTLE CLUB LEADING

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept %, The
Northwestern League season closed
today with Seattle winning the PEN
nant.
The official figures of club standings
will not be announced until tomorrow.
Unofficialiy they are:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

~ II man can't blame anyone else for
his troubles he can at least drive him.
self to drink.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

Detroit has released Pitcher Ralph
Works. Must be awful for a man with
name like that to be out of a Job.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

Continued on page 49,