davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
INFANT JOINS Y. N. c. A.

James e. Hardman, Jr., Of Davenport.
Youngest Member IN World.
Davenport, Nov. 13.-To be elected
a member Of the Y. M. c. 4. at the
age of eight hours Is the distinction
OF James e. Hardman, Jr.. son OF the
secretary Of the Davenport board. 1t
Is claimed he is the youngest member
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. In the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
MEXICAN SITUATION
CAUSES BANK CRASH
n. q. HoLLINs 4 COMPANY, OF
NEW YORK, FORCED INTO
sANkRuPTcY.
HAD LARGE FINANCIAL
INTERESTS IN MEXICO

Represented Large Mexican Companies
in New York city-Hsad Of Firm
Former Business Associate Of J. p.
Morgan and William K. Vanderbilt
Liabilities Said To Be $5,ooo,ooo; An.
sets, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13

& A. q variation In succotash, add
cooked strained tomato sauce to tho
corn and beans instead OF milk. Use
. liberal amount Of butter and season
well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
pavenport Pastor to Racine.

Davenport, Nov. 13.-Rev. v. w.
Bondo. pastor OF the Danish Lutheran
church here. has accepted a call to
Racine, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13

The message said the federal troops
were about to abandon the city ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
NEW rHEATER FOR HAMPTON.

Building Being Erected for Modern
Picture Show.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Nov. 13.-F. j. Keefe. who
owns the old foundry building here.
has had the building torn down and is
preparing to erect on the site mod
ern moving picture theater. with up
to-date equipment. The now building
will be 100 feet in length and twenty
eight feet In width. and Will be fire.
proof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR
insane Farmer Who Enters Nsiahbo's
House Shot Three Times-probablv
Will Reeovsr-Trassdy at Bedford.

Special to Times Republican.
Bedford, Nov. ia. L. Wintermute.
a prominent farmer OF this section, Is
at his home suffering from three bullet
wounds in his body. inflicted by q
neighbor who mistook Wintermute for
q burglar Wintermute IL insane and
a deputy sheriff and assistants watch
over him. He escaped from his BROTH
ers and others who were guarding him
at his home and broke down the door
Of the home of Roy Hargin. Hargin,
awakened from sleep, shot Wintermute,
It is believed the injured man will re-
cover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable New. d Today

The Weather.
Sun rises Nov. II at 6: ~, sets at 4:43.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Friday: lower
temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
STUART BECOMES CANDIDATE.

To ssek Progressive Party Nomination
for United States Senator.
Spec,al to Times-Repuhhcan.
Dcs Moines. Nov. 10. Frank O..
stuart. OF Charlton today made formal
announcement that he will be a candi-
date for nomination for United States
senator on tho progressive party ticket
next year This Is tho result OF con-
ferences held here with leading mefn-
bers OF the party
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

& With the Y. M. C. A. tennis tourna-
ment down to the final round, and
only Jack Guard and A. Marshall left
to fight It out for the annual cham
pionship on the courts, general inter
est among sY'' tennis men centers in
the consolation tournament, now II
progress.
Four matches in the preliminary
round were played on yesterday after
noon, and three more are down for
settlement today. There is more in
terest shown in the court game than
ever before, and the improvement in
form over last year is little short OF
surprising. A. Marshall, this years
finalist, who sprung the surprise OF
the tournament the other day by
beating G. Hoogs, has come on faster
than any of the other players, but
Marshall has been playing hard on
the Neighborhood courts all season,
and his improvement might be sex-
nected.
The Marshall-G Guard match to de-
eide the championship is set for next
Honday. and a number who have
W0tSAAC0 lnC play l4IOoSuOul lI1c tOuA-
nament give Marshall q good tchance
against his more experienced oppon-
ent Guard depends for effectiveness
CO a very swift serve, which, however,
does not break out of court, and can
be handled If the receiver stands far
enouglS back, and doesn't let the pace
of the ball confuse him. Marshall, on
the other hand, has rather weak
service, and depends on quick passes
at the net for most of his points
Whether he will be able to take the
net on Guards heavy service, remains
to be SEEN If he is forced to play a
baseline game, he will be at a big
disadvantage.
Following is today's schedule, and
yesterdays results:
Robinson VS.. Wise.
4.15.-Hannestad VS.. Urice.
5.-Heinrichs vs. Marshall.
The other second round match be-
tween Cross and Oss viii be played
at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
Cross defeated Johnston, Us, 20,
81.
Oss defeated Evans GO, e..
Wine defeated Cramp, 6-O,-6--J.
Robinson won from Watt By de-
fault.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
HONOLULU ATHLETES
ARE OFF FOR MAUI;
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

James Whine will captain the bowl
ing team that is to go against Puunene
in the annual Honolulu-Maui sporting
events tomorrow. Whine has picked
out a bunch of fast wood workers, and
although Maui has some experts on
the drives, the locals have a good
chance to pull off the long end of the
score.
The bowling team representing Ho-
nolulu consists of J. Winnie (captl, H.
Gear, Leslie Scott, G. Franz, A. X.
Clymer and George Mills. (
lizard, Lowrey, Castle and Roth. all
of whom will play in the tennis match,
left Honolulu last night on the Homo
lulan, and the remainder of the ten
mis-. swimming and baseball teams
will go over tonight on the Claudine.
The swimming team this year has
valuable addition in Paymaster
Walter B. lizard, of the navy, who at
one time held the title that Duke Ka-
hanamoku now possesses-that of
amateur champion of the United
States for the 50-yard distance. lizard
held the championship before Daniels,
and swan before the srawl stroke
was brought into Use in this country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
HeEE1Ii@ss.s
= ~ ZzZzE
WVG[Rg,@
gs@Po'RT..

ID RESIDENT BAN JOHNSON Of the
American League said recently,
in discussing the future OF baseball.
that he firmly believed that the game
would in the course OF coming years
become ono Of the few international
sports In which teams Of countries
in aii parts OF the world could meet
and compete. AS matter OF fact.
baseball is already an international
game, although the ealiber OF play
abroad does not. of course, equal that
displayed by teams in the United
States Wherever Americans mi
CRATE and settle, there baseball Is
played. Just as Englishmen carry
cricket with them to all parts Of the
Wcrld. There Is a difference. how
ever. In that baseball has proved
more popular than cricket among the
natives OF such lands.
The game has won favor and Is
played here In Hawaii, Cuba, Japan.
China, Mexico South America, Porto
Rico. Philippines. France, Australia.
Sweden. Germany tand even In Eng.
land to a slight extent. The tours az
Cuban. our Chinese and the Philip
pines teams no longer excite com
ment In this country, and college
mines find worthy opponents In the
Orient The tour Of the world By tho
combined Giants-White Sox forces
during the coming winter should add
impetus to the sport abroad Anofh-
er indication Of the growth Of base
ball interest In far-away lands Ii
shown In the Fisher-Barnes trip 70
Australia with view Of ascerfaininK
whether the time has arrived for the
establishment Of q professional base
ball league among the cities Of the
Antipodes.
The game Is played in the most IN
usual and out-of-the-Way places. and
former fans found in the far corners
of the earth. For instance. baseball
Is the one great game Of the short
Alaska summer. The rivalry between
the various mining camps Is extreme
~ keen, and large sums Of money
frequently change hands on the out
come Of q game, since the Alaska
miner Is ever ready to back his 0bin-
ions and favorites with either gold
dust or regular currency. A number
OF former professional league and COL
lege players are always available Tor
the teams, and the standard Of play
compares fayorably with that IN the
States. The games are frequently
played under diiiiculties not 6xpatI.
enced In the East and Middle West.
At Ketchikan, where The home games
against Juneau are played, the only
level stretch Of land nIilf6hIo I6f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
A. A. U. PUTS
BAN on WOMEN

It is quite apparent that the Of
ficials of the Amateur Athletic Union
intend to rigidly. enforce the rule
which prohibits women and men or
boys and girls from competing IN the
same athletic meetings. Drastic &C.
ton is promised in cases Of violation
of this rule.
It will be remembered that at the
time of the last Hawaiian swimming
championship, the question OF an A.
A. u. card for one of the women en-
trants came up, and that James 3.
Sullivan, secretary of the A. A. o.,
ruled against the registration of the
local swimmer.
A similar case has recently come
up in New York state, and Sullivan
at once put his foot down good and
hard.
In letter to the manager of the
swimming meeting in question, thea.
A U. official said in part:
"Of course you know the Amateur
athletic Union of the United States
does not permit women or girls to be
in any of its associations,
and does not sanction open races for
women, in connection with A. A. u.
events. You have gone bit fur
Their, and you have done what you
should not have done as member of
the A. A. II. You have given school
boy races with open races for women
in the same tank on the same day
absolutely something that should not
have been done.
"Ifeyou desire to continue your mem
bership in the A. A. U. you had bet
ter play the amateur game straight
and true day in and day out"
This brushes for good and all any
hopes still entertained by Honolulu
girl swimmers of holding regular A.
A. U. card
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
HORACE F0GEL TO CAST
LOT WITH OUTLAWS.
TBy Latest Mailh

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Horace Fo-
gel of Philadelphia, the former base
ball magnate, will attend a meeting
of the directors of the Federal League
here. This announcement was made
by the league officers. The purpose
of Fogels visit was not disclosed and
the local men refused to discuss it.
At the meeting the proposition to
Increase the size of the circuit to
eight clubs will be decided. Another
plan under discussion is to form a
tandem circuit of sixteen clubs Pc
titions for admission to the Federal
League have been received from Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Buffalo, Brook
lyn. Detroit and Cincinnati One plan
that is meeting with favor is to place
team in New York city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
PEERLESS LEADER WILL
STICK BY THE YANKS
TBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK. Manager Frank
Chance of the New York American
League baseball club has denied EN-.
phatically the report that he would
resign as leader of the Yankees at the
close of the present season. Chance
was at a loss to explain the rumor,
which originated in Los Angeles, He
stated that he was perfectly satisfied
with the present outlook for the team
and the conditions under which he
was working
Il have not the slightest intention
of resigning as manager of the New
York club, said Chance. Instead /
am working and planning to put a
real pennant contender into the Amer
lean League next season. It's slow
work, to be sure, for have to go into
the bushes for new material and then
develop it for the big league. Unless
circumstances over which have no
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the annual inter-island
polo tournament tomorrow. Moana-
lua field is in first class shape, hav-
ing been benefited by the light rains
of the last two days, arrangements
for handling the big crowd of motor
lists expected to be on hand have been
completed, the ponies of both the
Fourth Cavalry and Oahu strings are
on the ground and in first class shape,
and the players of both. teams are fit
and ready for fast game.
Play will be called at 8 o'clock. and
auto parties should make a point Of
arriving early, so that they can man
euyer into their proper parking spac-
es without Inconvenience to the Other
spectators. Every place is plainly
numbered, and there wHl be men on
the EVA side of the field, at both
ends, to direct the spectators to their
proper places.
3 The Waikiki side of the Acid, is
for players, officials and grooms only,
and a fence, will be put UP at each
end, mounted police being stationed
to keep the space inside clear. Only
those wearing badges win be Allow
ed on the Waikiki side of the field.
The Cavalry players will wear old
gold shirts, with the coat of arms of
the regiment worked in blue. and the
Oahu players will wear blue shirts
with white sleeve bands.
Tickets are on sale at E. o. Hall &
Sons.
The two teams viii line up as fol-
lows.
Cook (capt.) No. 2; c.. K. Lyman, No.
8; R. M. Cheney, back. Flint, substi-
tute
Oahu-W. Macfarlane, No. 1; S. A..
Baldwin. No. 2; H. K. Castle, No. 3;
w F. Dillingham;, back. Arthur Rice,
substitute
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
PITCHERS BLAMED
FOR DELAYED
games

The rules Of baseball permit the
umpire to call q ball whenever a
pitcher holds the bali for more than
twenty seconds, writes q weIl-known
New York baseball critic. He can
continue to call balls for each such
offence. This rule was adopted to
shorten the length Of baseball games.
It Is good rule. but II Is one that
might easily and with the approval
Of "fandom" eyeFywhete be improved
upon.
There IL no reason why the pitcher
should be allowed twenty seconds in
which to make his delivery. Fifteen
would be ample It is admitted that
II 4 quite a task to pitch nine inn
ings. when every pitch is q well de-
fined action and frequently such as
IN the case Of curve balls. spit balls
and the like-puts tremendous pull
on the wrist and the shoulder. But II
must also be taken into consideration
that It is seldom that q pitcher is
asked to work oftener than every
third day at most
This is cited because the time con-
sumed in the playing of ball games,
particularly in the American League.
this year is a<topic that has demand
ed the attention of the public more
than ever before.
Many well played game has not
appeared as snch because the time
consumed has, made the play monoto-
nous and irksome.
II is a peculiar thing that almost
without exception the games played
In the National League have been
faster than the games played in the
American League this year Why
this should be so is a problem to de-
eide So Tar as can be judged the
players are of equal merit and the
umpires arc just as earnest and I'M
firing in their efforts TO hustle play,
but there have been few contests in
the Johnson organization that have
been disposed OF in less than one
hour and forty-fve minutes, and
many that have taken two hours and
more before being completed.
In referring to these games only
nine inning affairs are taken into con-
sideration. The fact that the ma
jority Of the clubs in the junior major
league have proved better road clubs
than they have stay-at-homes may
have something TO do with it.
BY this is meant that it is true that
most Of the teams in the American
League have done majority of their
winning while playing on the road.
&hus forcing the games to go nine full
innings instead of eight and half.
This. however. would scarcely &C
count In full for the delay.
Ban Johnson's attention was called
to this hardness early in the season.
and he Immediately issued an order
that new ball be thrown out every
time a foul was knocked He thought
this might save minutes of time in
every game. but il has not In the
games played by the Yankees at the
Polo Ground II has appeared to retard
the progress. II anything.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
READY F0R'THE
: FLAG IOIALL
! Al kAPl0LANl
Horsemen on EDGE for Match
Races and Open Events
Scheduled for Tomor-
row Afternoon

Horsemen are waiting for the drop
Of the flag at Kapiolani park tomor-
row afternoon, and the committee in
charge Of the meet believes tina. there
win be large turnout Of racing en-
traction Of polo at Moanalna.
III Is unfortunate that the race
dates conflict with polo,r said Secre-
tary 0'Connor today. However, this
could not be helped, as there were
some complications and delays in re-
gard to the match races. OF course,
we will lose some of the people who
ordinarily come to Kapiolani, but who
will choose tournament polo In prefer
ence tomorrow. Still, there are enough
keen racing enthusiasts to make q
good showing at the meet We hope
70 make q success OF Il, as this is
really curtain raiser for the big do
ings Labor Day Another considera-
ton is that it costs 10 cents to make
the round trip to Kapiolani and $50 to
spend the afternoon at Moanalua. I'M
less you happen to own q machine OF
your own"
The admission fee. has been placed
at twenty-five cents TO the enclosure
and fifty cents to the grandstand.
Parking space for, automobiles will be
two dollars and fifty cents, with a
charge Of fifty cents for each passen-
ger. Hs
Following are the events and list of
entries:
Race l--One mile trotting and pac-
ing, best three heats In five, for q
purse of $3.50. Entries: Maui Boy,
Harold ID. and Naniwa.
Race Three-eighths mile, for po-
MES 14.3, for purse of $50. Entries:
Young Lady. Maukaa and Sunrise.
Race 3-One-half mile running
match race. for purse Of 5000. En-
tries; Miss Bryan and Umpqua.
Race 4-0ne-half mile running free
for all, for purse Of 500. Entries:
Miss Bryan. onie, Harvester and Al
berto.
Race Gone mile running match
race, fol. $1,000. Entries: Oneonta
owned BY l. D. Warren, and Sonoma.
owned BY John o'Rourke.
Race -one-Quarter mile for ponies
40. for purse Of $25. Entries:
0aey Billy, Manulele and Sunrise.
49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
GOLF GOSSIP
IRy Latest Mann


NEW YORK-Harold II. Hilton.
the British amateur golf champion, is
authority or the statement that
America and Canada are to have the
pleasure of seeing foreign women
golf champion titleholders in compe-
tition as well as the men. If Hilton
is not mistaken, golfers here are to
be complimented on their luck this
year. With Ray. Vardon and Reid
from England. and Massey, Teller and
possibly Gassiat from France, there
will be enough and to spare of the
good things in the mems division this
year
Had the enthusiasts here had the
selection, no better two could have
been chosen for the trip here than
Miss Dodd and Miss Rayenscroft
There might, however, have been a
desire to bring the party up to three,
so as to include that wonderful golf
er, Miss Cecilia Leitch.
The pair viii form fine study in
contrasts. Miss Ravenscroft Is tall
and powerfully knit, while Miss Dodd
is of rather slim build Notwithstand-
ing this, it is ssaid she hits q tremen-
dously long. ball. In the final of the
women's championship this year she
defeated Miss E. Chubb by up and
to play. Her closing victory was a
fitting climax to an extraordinary
championship. which win long remain
memorable for the early overthrow OF
so many brilliant players.
A Splendid Player.
Miss Dodd is q worthy champion
and her play in the last few rounds Of
the classic event was, 1t was said on
all hands, one Of the best things ever
seen in women's golf She is only
twenty-one and her game is capable
of further Development. A powerful
driver, and never very much out Of
line, she makes the other depart
ments Of the game comparatively
easy. This was exemplified in very
remarkable degree in the final, when
she disposed Of Miss Chubb, herself
an extraordinarily long driver in
summary fashion.
Miss Dodd played in her first cham
pionship only last year at Turnberry,
when she reached the fifth round.
Since then she has greatly enhanced
her reputation in county golf, and in
the International matches this year
she was unbeaten.
in no direction" says an editorial.
IN an influential London newspaper.
rare men and women so conservative
as that Of dress, ana when W hlf'
come to think OF it, the clothes which
we all wear daily represent mass Of
survivals, many of them going back
to remote past. The wearing Of the
coat at golf may or may not be such
4 survival but it is part Of the Brit,
ish ritual of the noble and ancient
game and it must not be lightly cast
aside"
The point may be obscure al first
sight. The TRADE has reference To
the American professional golfers
who played in their shirt sleeves 1t
Hoylake 1t is not necessary to bring
the matter to the notice of the United
States Golf Association so that the
offenders may be punished, for where
one has regarded il as breach !
etiquette on the part Of the Ameri-
cans, a score have complimented
them on their appearance and good
taste. 8AaA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

fell into a sort of half barrel IN
st lively put out my hands to break
the fall. and broke the fingers which
had not yet knitted. | did not tell
any one of the accident. Ny little
sister was the only one who knew of
1t.
when they took off the spints It
was too late to do anything without
breaking them again. That accounts
for their present distorted shape.
Whether the lack of the index finger
aids me in pitching or not | cannot
say, as l never had it since / have
been able to throw a ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
POLO AT DEL MONTE

A polo tournament will be run OF
at Del Monte, Cal. starting August
29 and lasting until September 3, be-
tween the San Mateo Juniors and
the Third Squadron First Cavalry OF
the PreSidio of Monterey.
Both these teams are fast and hard
fighters and are looked for to give an
interesting series of contests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
NO BALL AT AOILIILI

There Will be no league baseball at
Moiliili tomorrow, and no more games
will be played there until August 80,
in order that baseball may not con-
flict with the polo and tennis tourna-
ments scheduled for this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

A new method of blood TRANSMISSION
was resorted to in the Northwestern
General hospital at Philadelphia.
when in transferring six ounces of
blood from the veins. of. a young hus-
band to those of his sick wife,. a spe-
cially constructed syringe was used
to convey the, fluid instead Of bring
ing the veins of the giyer and re-
ceiver together
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At eostonc Chicago 9, Boston ~.
At observation-disclosures 0, Phil.
adeIphia I.
At srookIyn-5rookIyn 8, Pittsbprp
13.
At New York (doubleheader) Isl.
Louis New York II; ST. Louis .,
New York z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15

control arise, and / know Of nothing
of the sort at present, shall continue
with the New York club until I close
my active baseball career
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis-st. Louis 0, Boston 4.
At Detroit Washington 4, Detroit
3.
At cIeveIand--cIeveIand 8, PhlIs-
delphia 8.