davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
Canned Goods
Exhibit
a ouart or Pint Size Can to Constitute Entr!

PI4ATT & PERI[EY, clothiers. Michigan
street, corner Wayne Product-Canned
Peaches. Prizes: First, S15 suit or over
coat; second, S9.99 suit or overcoat; third,
$3.50 pants; fourth, 50 hat.
@. w. OOPP. Music Shop 25S South Mich
igan street. PTOduct-Canned Strawberries.
Prizes: First. $3.50 in merchandise; second,
So IN merchandise; third, $3.50 in merchan-
disc.
O. p. NOISONI. jeweler. 14O South Michi-
gan street Canned cherries. Prizes: First,
ladies' solid gold Tiffany ring. with birth stone
So; second, solid silver souvenir spoon,
$3.50 third. fine gold filled bar pin. SIPS;
fourth Ladies' gold filed brooch, 81.
KABLE'S LUNCH ROOMS, 202 South
Michigan street Product-C Canned VCCcta-
IN gold; second. S3.25 meal ticket; third, 50
box OF ciEars or trade; fourth. 81 in trade
l.. GOLDBERG, ladies' tailor, West Jeffer-
son boulevard PrOduct-Spiced Pears.
Prize: First. Will make skirt free of charge
labor only. So.
(Any Quantity)
CHEESEMAN'S. 321 S. Mich St Product:
Canned Tomatoes LIST prize. $50 broadClOth
coat; md prize, $40 dress; Srd prize So hat;
4th prize. $3.50 waist.
NICHOLAS SCHIILING, druggist 900
South Michigan street Product-Raspber-
Ties and PlumS. canned. Prizes. First "a
Brownie camera; second, . Brownie camera:
third, "a brownie camera; fourth, ? Brownie
camera.
WILLIS KINYON. Florist. 1Ss South
Michigan street. Product-JeIIies. all kinds
LIST prize. large palm: second, large Whit
manii fern; third, Boston fern; fourth, asp
fern.
Irregular Jelly Size For Entry)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
Legun1es, Etc.
Alfalfa, clover, Soy Beans. Stalks of Corn.
Cow Pea Plants, etc

General COnditions-In the of this list
of legumes. the entire plant must be displayed
with its roots submerged in water held in
glass receptacle. The root system and root
tubercles must be taken from the ground care
fully in order to retain as nearly all Of its
parts as possible
SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK, 1Os n.
Michigan St. Product-Alfalfa Root, largest
root regardless of age OF plant First prize,
$500; second prize $500; third prize, $500.
AMERICAN TRUST co. Product-AIfaIfa,
prize So; second prizes 800; third prize s2.OO.
entire plant for entry)
RENFRANZ, JR, Importing Tailor. Pro-
duct-Highest Scoring Soy Bean P1antS-F1rst
prize, pair $500 trousers to order; second
prize, $500 fancy vest to order.
entire plant for entry)
MUESsED & son, Grocers Product
Glover, highest scoring point-First prize, $500
in trade; second prize, $500 in trade; third
prize, $100 in trade.
entire plant for entry)
ANDREW zELTNER, Hardware. Product
Tallest Stalk of CoIn-First prize, washing ma
chine; second prize, carving set: third prize,
shaving set. entire plant)
SHELLEY HARDWARE COMPANY. Product
Cow Pea PIants-First prize washing ma
IL
prize. Conkey's fly knocker. First highest
scoring plant; second. with most pods; third.
largest plant
PUBLIC DRUG STORE, 113 South Mich
igan street. Product-Kidney Beans, plants
Prizes First, $1,000 in trade; second, $3.50
in trade; third, $500 in trade; fourth, $3.50 IN
trade.
FRANK MAYR & SONS CO., jewelry, 121
West Washinton avenue. Product-SOy Bean
Plants. With most pods. Prizes first, $40 "a
piece set 1S47 Rogers Bros silver, mahogany
chest; second. $40 Seth Thomas clock; third,
SIS silk umbrella
WILHELM & SAUSNIAN, tailors, 13s South
Michigan street Product-Bush Lima Beans
Prizes First suit pattern, worth SO; second
suit pattern, worth S6.75. First, highest scor-
ing entire plant; second the largest plant
JOHN HALE HAT CO., 127 West Washing
ton avenue. Product-Largest Soy Bean Plant
Prizes First $3.50 hat; second, $3.50 hat:
third, $1.50 cap.
HULLIE'S CIGAR STORE, 1O3 E. Jefferson
st. Product-Alfalfa, 1912 planting highest
scoring plant-Prize, box cigars.
ST. JOSEPH co. SAVINGS BANK. ST. JO-
SEPH LOAN & TRUST CO., corner washing
ton and Main. Product-Largest Collection of
Degumes, cultivated or Wild place OF twp
pressed plants or both; complete plants must
be shown First prize. $500 cash: second
prize, $500 cash; third prize $500 cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
Miscellaneous Exhibits

Grand Sweepstake Prfze-ERANK MAYR
AND son Will give a handsome Elgin G. NJ
Wheeler special adjusted 17-jewel watch in
gold case, ladies' mems size, to the party
winning the most points regardless OF articles
in this contest 10 be counted as follows: First
prize, to count five points; second, four points:
third, three points fourth, two points and
fifth, point.
j. p. McGILL CO, home furnishings corner
Michigan street and Jefferson boulevard. Pro-
duct-Butter. First prize. Turkish leather
rocker; second prize. solid mahogany rocker;
third prize, electric lamp.
zone pound about.)
OTTO BASTIAN, drugs Product-ApDIe
Butter--First prize, IS in trade: second prize
IS camera; third prize, 50 fountain pen.
entry 70 be one pint)
\. G. MURDOCH, Tailor 126 z Jefferson
street. Product-Most Beautiful Bouquet OF
Home Grown Flowers. Prize. 10 a man, pair
$500 Trousers. or &c a lady, goods TO equal the
amount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
f a n cy k
Contest
Open TO all TO enter
Open to all to enter.

T. L. MANGOLD, photographer. West JET
ferson boulevard. Product-Best Quilt Fancy
Cotton Patchwork. Prize: First, one dozen
cabinets or one large portrait, value So.
j. BURKE & CO. manufacturing opticians.
Product-EmOroidery work on linen and mus
lin wear. First prize, pair fine gold
glasses or trade; second prize. one brass table
thermometer. PrOduct-Fancy work of all de-
scripuonS: First prize pair fine pearl opera
glasses; second prize. one reading glass with
sterling silver handle.
SOUTH BEND CAMERA CO, with J. Burke
& CO. Product-Eitchen Apron (most sensi-
ble). First prize. folding pocket camera: sec
ond prize. No. "A Brownie camera.
THE O'CONNOR MILLINERY. Product
Eyelet embroidery work. First prize SO hat
second prize. s. hat: third prize 50 hair
switch. (Any artiCle.)
THE BAGBY STUDIO. rs T. Jefferson St
Produce-Any Article OF Mexican Drawn
Work. First prize. I dozen art photos. value
$3.50; second prize. ] dozen sepia portraits
value $500: third prize dozen platinum por-
traits value $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
THE VEGETABLE SHOW

Continued.
LIVINGSTON'S, clothing, 110-112 w. Wash
st Product-Largest Pie Pumpkins. First
prize, boys suit, value SO; second prize,
boys suit value Sc; third prize, boys sweat
er coat value $3.50; fourth prize. cap. value
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FURNITURE CO.,
326-328 South Michigan street. Largest Col
lection of Vegetables. Raised by grower.
First prize, brass bed second prize, kitchen
cabinet; third prize. rocker; fourth prize, pc
destal. q or More OF Each.)
ST. JOE FURNITURE, CARPET AND
STOVE CO., 122 South Michigan street.
White Potatoes, Carmine variety. Prize, one
golden oak buffet, value 1922; Rural New
York variety, one library table. value s22;
all other varieties, one get six dining chairs.
value SIS. (One-half Bushel For Entry.)
ROBERTSON BROS. CO., dry goods, 1917
129 South Michigan street Largest Pump
kins. First prize, tailor made suit, $25;
second prize, pair blankets, So; third prize,
table cloth. SO: fourth prize bed spread,
$3.50 fifth prize, hand bag. So.
ADLER BROS, clothing, Michigan street
and Washington avenue Product, Crooked
Necked Squashes. Prizes: First, Hirsh-
WicSwire. suit or overcoat, s25; second,
Boys $1,000 suit overcoat; third, Star
Sweater IS; fourth, Dean hat, $500.
THE SAILORS BROS. CO., modern home
outhtters, 307-9-11 South Michigan street
Product-Watermelon First prize, buffet
S25; second prize, rocker, $3.50; third prize,
36x63 Administer rug. $3.9S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

KELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL, East WAYNE
street Speeding Bee Contest-S6O.OO scholar
ship TO the best speller in contest during
week OF exposition. Open to young folks
ages Is to 81. living within radius of 40
miles from the city. (South Bend and small
cities excepted). Reason South Bend not in
Guided, this school gives a scholarship every
year OF the graduates
SIDNEY UNGER, cigar store 116-11S East
Jefferson St Product-Mangel Wurzels, the
largest. First prize, $1,000 in cigars; second.
$500 handsome pipe; third, $500 steel fishing
rod.
NEWARK SHOE STORE, save-a-Dorar
Store, 100 West washington street. Product
Melted Canteloupes. First prize, l pair
shoes; second prize, box guaranteed hose
6 for entry.)
THOS. WILLIAMS, plumber 122 F. Jeffer-
son street. Product-Red Kidney Beans dry.
First prize $500 in trade; second prize S2.oo
in trade e quarts for entry.)
Mrs. NJ. A. FI4AI1CK, millinery. 131 ~.
Main st. Product--Lettuce and Endive. Let
tuce, first prize. $40 hat; second, So hat. En-
dive. prize, IS center piece.
Il complete plant for entry)
GRAND LEADER, the store that does
things, 1872 w. Washington st. Product-Green
Skin CantelOupe. First prize, ladies' dress.
value $1,000; second, mems raincoat, value So;
third, boys suit, value. $3.50; fourth. ladies'
shirtwaist, $3.50, g for entry)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
Fruits

But one entry OF each variety allowed by one
exhibitor. Entry To be one plate OF five each
class OF apples.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18

shall be entitled to three bases"
The artillery was much handicapped
by the absence of Gray, and neither
Kent, Nemecel or Curran seemed
able to throw anything in the direc,
tion Of the plate that he infantry
couldn't land on. Two homers, q
triple. two doubles and nine singles is
going some for an afternoons bat.
ting. For the infantry, Storvoski, a
new six-footer, did the twirling and
thirteen wagon soldiers and their big
.bitters at that took three heaves and
the bench. In the ninth, he was
touched for three clean singles in a
row and. with the bases full, old Joe
Byrne made the catch Of his life when
he gathered in with one far-extended
hand. Pastcri's drive and doubled
Curran at second for the final out
There was no jinx In evidence and the
strides this 1st infantry team are
making in these tag-end of the season
games is giving the fans much cause
to wonder. Their batting puts them
securely into second place In the
league batting averages and has made
a wide space between them and the
artillery, who follow.
The 25h infantry-4th cavalry game
scheduled for Saturday, has been post
poned until Tuesday at the usual hour
en- account Of he illness Of two of the
cavalry team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
DUKE KAHANAMOKUI IS HOME LADEN
WITHTROPHIES And NEW RECORDS
Worlds Champion Swimmer Gets Great Reception as Sierra
Steams Into the Harbor-W Not Go Into Vaudeville but
Expects to Return to San Francisco with Swimming Team
to Compete in Portola Events

"Am going into vaudeville? Ger
champion sprint swimmer of the
world, as he stepped on the Oceanic
liner Sierra this morning and turned
to greet his many friends assembled
al the Oceanic dock TO welcome him
home while / was In San Fran
cisco there was some talk of my go
ing on The stage, but paid no atten
ton 10 IL. Theatrical managers
didn't interest me. Hawaii still looks
good TO me, and | am going to start
in to train for the swimming events
ats the coming Portola In San Fran.
cisco. at which there will be dele
cation of at least six Hawaiian swim.
mers."
when he arrived from the coast city
this morning was fitting for one who.
besides achieving individual honors
as a worlds champion swimmer, has
done splendid publicity work for Ha-
wall A delegation of members of
the Hui Nalu, reinforced by Hawai-
ian quintet. boarded the customs
launch and steamed out into the har-
Dor, climbing aboard the Sierra and
covering the champion with leis. The
quintet took a position on the deck
and struck up medley of Hawaiian
airs, while the rest crowded around
Duke, and insisted upon his telling
the story OF "how he did II" AS the
Sierra neared the pier, several of the
ships officers we're called to duty and
a. - ak k@1I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18

Summary-Two-base hits. Dobsky
Walker, Komeya, Cullen, Nishi, lima
raka; Sacrifice hits, Nishi, Motley;
sacrifice fly, T. Moriyama; left on
bases, Asahi Z, Stars 8; first base on
errors, Asahi 6, Stars 5; double plays,
Komeya unassisted; struck out by
Brewer S, by Kibbey Z. by Moriyama
S; bases on called balls; off Brewer
T., Kibbey 3, Moriyama 8; Wild pitch
Moriyama 2, Brewer, Kibbey: passed
balls, WoIdt; innings pitched, by
Brewer 6, Kibbey 4; hits off Brewer
IL, of Kibbey 1. Umpires, Stayton
Bettencourt; scorer, Raposo; time OF
game, 2 hours 10 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
OAHU LEAGUE
GAMES Go FOR
EXTRA FRAMES
OAHU LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Portuguese 8, Coast Defense 2, I'll
lnnings).
Asahls "a, stars 12, l1o innings).
1t isn't often that two extra-inning
games fall to the lot of the fans in a
single afternoon, but that's what hap
pened yesterday at Athletic Park.
This season, one good and one bad
contest, has been the rule Of the Oahu
League, but yesterday was the excep-
ton, both games being snappy and
highly interesting, the first requiring
two extra frames for decision, and
the second going ten innings.
AS was expected, the Portuguese
and the Coast Defenders put up a
great exhibition of the national game.
Medeiros was on the slab for the
p. A. Cs., while Lawson worked for
the Artillerymen. The latter hal
their batting clothes on in the first.
and landed on Smiling Tony" for
three hits in the opening frame, which
netted single run. In the third Hix-
enbaugh landed on the sphere for a
which gives an idea of how hard the
ball was hit, and how Hixy burned
up the paths making the full circuit.
1t wasn't until the fifth that the
Portuguese put man across but in
that frame they made a neat job of
it by scoring two and tieing up the
game. Neither side scored again un-
til the final half of the eleventh. Ia
miska grounded TO Lawson, who got
the ball without trouble, but over
threw the first sack, the runner being
given second This piece of luck gave
the Portuguese heart, and Souza came
to the front with single to right.
Bushnell lifted an easy one over
short, and the game was over.
Many Runs,
The Asahis came up from behind.
and made hair-raising finish in the
closer. The Stars accumulated four
runs in the first and a like number
In the second. touching Moriyama for
eight safeties in these two frames.
When three more Star uniforms fash
ed over the pan in the fourth, making
the run total IL, to the Asahis three,
1t looked to be all over but the shour-
ing. The Japanese players came to
life, however, and took advantage Of
Star wildness, getting two runs in the
fifth and FIVE in the sixth. A brace
in the ninth tied the score, and in.
the tenth the Asahis got two more
runs without single hit. The Stars
had shot their bolt, and were unable
to come back in their half of the ex-
ira frame.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
ALMOST ASHUT-
OUT FOR FIRST
Infantry Team

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Aug. IS.
Sundays game: 1st Infantry IL, 1st
Field Artillery l.
Heating, the young recruit second
haseman of the LIST Infantry, after
playing star game. placing four
beautiful hits and in other ways ma
terially assisting his team to admin
lister the most decisive defeat of the
season, made one foolish misplay,
charging the only error against the
infantry and spoiled a well-earned
shut0uf.
Staveski, for the infantry, had pitch
ed splendid game, and held the ar
tillery TO two little hits, when, in the
eighth. with two out and Pastori on
third, Mckay connected for a little
Texas Lacquer which sailed toward
right field a few feet over Heaton's
head. With the confident don't-give-
a-hang air, Heaton SHE'D his glove at
the ball as it travelled past and hit
the ball. DETECTING 1t slightly. but not
so much that Thrasher, in the right
garden, couldn't handle 1T and by a
beautiful throw to Mason, caught the
fleet Pastori as he slid home.
There was some confusion right
here and Kent. the little captain of
the artillery, saw that Collins, who
vas umpiring. was up against rule
lie couldn't recall, so he offered pro-
test and rushed his team into the field
to continue the game, with visions of
another game and another chance
Collins finally came to, remembered
the rule, gave the batsman three bases
and called Pastori's advance a run.
There was much discussion in the
stands. and the 1sf infantry portion
of the fans took the decision pretty
hard, for they did want that shutout
badly. Collins final decision was en-
tirely correct and the infantry have
only the efferyescent splits of their
new second baseman to Name. Rule
81. section 6. says: "If the fielder
stop or catch a batted ball with his
glove. or any part of his uniform,
while detached from its proper place
on his person, the runner or runners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18

visits in and about San Francisco, we
had a chance to get into the surf with
our boards" continued Duke, land
believe that the surf riding was more
of an attraction than was the swim
ming At one time, when Kaupiko
rode In on a breaker standing on his
head on his board, twenty thousand
people stared in amazement. / guess
that the people who visit the Califor-
MIA beaches have commenced to get
the idea of surf riding, for we saw
many people In the water with impro-
yised boards. California is certainly
great place, and can say nothing
more than that We had the time OF
our lives"
As the result of his work in San
Francisco. Duke brings back to Hon
olulu four more cups to add to his al
ready large collection. Two of these
we're won at the Olympic races. one
at Santa Cruz, and the other was a
private gift William T. Rawlins,
manager for the Hui Nalu swimmers,
said this morning that he had receiv-
ed an invitation to accompany dele
cation of Hawaiian swimmers to San
francisco In the fall. to participate in
the swimming events at the Portola,
and that he had accepted. Kahana-
moku will lead the delegation, but the
other swimmers have not as yet been
chosen
The Records.
During the contest at the Olympic
Club tank, San Francisco, August 5,
Duke was successful in setting new
figures for the Is, so and Is yards,
the times being respectively IL $40
seconds, % rs seconds and 81 2-5
seconds. Duke was in the best of
condition for the race, and so far out
classed the opposition that he was on
the side of the tank at the finish,
watching his two opponents fight it
out for second place. These three
records we're made in one swim,
timers taking their places on the 25.
and so yard distances, while q sep
arate set of timers were placed at the
rs yard distance. The times of each
watch were taken and certified and
were forwarded to the Amateur Ath-
letic Union in New York for recogni-
ton as national records. These times
were then asked to be verified by the
nations of the world as world marks.
In this race, Duke had as his OPP
ponents Masten, Lewis and Parisch,
and was little slow in the start. Az
ter he had gained the water, however,
he set down into his famous crawl
stroke, and reached the first turning
point four big yards ahead of Mas
ten. The rs yards was over staight-
away, and was clicked at IL $40
seconds. breaking the previous world
hgure of IL 2-5 seconds, held by Dam
iels Of New York. The so yards was
clicked at % 2-5. breaking Wickham's
hgure by fifth of second. Two
turns were required in the rs yard
distance, the time being caught at
81 2-5 seconds. which is 2 10 seconds
better than Dukes own previous
time. The former record, however,
was on a straightaway. and will
stand as record on that condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
K COMPANY WINS FAST
GAME FROM COMPANY. c
Especial star-BulIetia correspondsncef

Especial star-Bulletfn Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Aug. 1S.-Com-
pany X, I'd infantry, put somewhat OF
a crimp in the high hopes and aspira-
tons OF Company @, % infantry, In
one Of the most interesting games Of
baseball in Fort Shafter history Sat
urday afternoon, to the tune of s to {.
The features Of the game were the
sensational pitching OF Kibbey, for
Company X. who allowed one scratch
hit and struck out eighteen men. and
the ineffectiveness of that good
pitcher. Resin" Kelley, Of Company
n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR
FRANK DUNCAN TO GET
ACTION WITH SOLDIER

Schofield Bks., H. l., Aug. IL, 1913
Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin:
Dear Sir: Seeing Frank Duncan's
challenge in yesterdays paper, | de
sire to have a wrestling bout with
him. was champion lightweight
westler of Illinois few years ago
Have not been bested, yet. Would
like nothing better than a match with
Frank Duncan. Will you please tell
Mr.. Duncan that If he wishes to see
me he can find me at the following
address, and oblige,
NICHOLAS TRILLU,
leg. Detachment LIST Inf, Schofield
Barracks, Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
MAJOR TO ENTER.

Word has been received that C. A.
Major, the eastern tennis crack who
now resides at Hilo, will be here for
the championship tournament which
begins next Thursday. Several Maui
players will also enter The entries
close at E. o, Hall and Sons store
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18

Summary--Home run, Hixenbaugh;
two-base hits, Hixenbaugh, La Mere
and Corn; sacrifice hits, Corn, F. Jo-
seph; left on bases, C. d. IL, p. A.
c. 4; first base on errors, C.. d. 4, p.
A. C. 8; double plays, Medeiros, FIJI
ger, Souza; hit by pitcher. Medeiros;
struck out, by Medeiros IA, by Law
son 8; bases on called balls, of Me-
deiros 2, Lawson 0. Umpire, Stayton
and Bettencourt; scorer, Raposo.
Tip,n 0f oY13o ho,,, Al ynipufoc