davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
COLE GOSSIP

+ / have a confused notion, says I. w.
IN. in the World OF Golf, as to what Is
nally meant by holiday golf. TO me
q golfing holiday means two steady
rounds = day In the company Of two
or three, generally three, players who
are as keen as an myself. We Sc
lect ffrst-class course and invariably
manage to pick e time when it is not
crowded Then we simply live on golf
for about fortnight do not think
any other subject q discussed at all.
We interchange partners. play singles
in the morning and four balls In the
afternoon, and in the evening after
dinner discuss the usual string Of
missed puts, bad lies, badly placed
bunkers, ETC., until bedtime. 1t is tac-
lily understood that the after dinner
talk is not to be taken too seriously
On Monday having done the long
fourth, DOGGY 5, in we agree that 1t
Is a very good hole which adequately
rewards really good play On We'd
nesday, having given 1t up twice aft
err playing z. we are inclined to think
1t is q rather fluky hole, and after all
it is more by good fortune than iudg-
ment that one can keep out of that pot
bunker on the right of the green This
is the sort of frigol that goes on I'M.
til we regretfully ter ourselves away
at the very last moment.
Now this is the kind of holiday + al
ways call TO mind when any one says
..golfing holiday but suspect that
by reversing the words, and calling
It holiday golf, 2 yoR get 9 different
kffi6r Or holiday. have reason to be-
lieye that a good many people who
really have only q 1lOddine acquairt-
ance with golf become ardent enthu-
siasts for about Il days In each year.
They borrow club or two here and
there, buy a few cheap balls, and
when they get to the seaside pose as
the real thing. i think they play
mostly on the sands before breakfast
with an occasional flutters on the local
links to the delight ftof tie regular
players, also there is the seaside golf-
er In the same sense as we get the
seaside tennis player, who carries a
racket about all day, but is never seen
inside q tennis court.
1t is not safe, however, to assume
that all Of these casual golfers are
buffers. A friend of mine is never
tired of telling tale against himself
in regard to this. He plays an excel
lent game now, but although enthusis
astic was about Is handicap at thel
time / am writing Of Being bit
fresh at the game, be was, betrayed
into talking about golf after dinner.
one night at seaside boarding h0dse.
where he thought he was the only
golfer present Casually mention
Ing that he wanted game the next
day. an innocent-l looking young genz
Lleman of about Is quietly said that
although not much Of player he
would be glad to give my friend a
game, and the offer was promptly ac.
cepted with q smile, but the match
turned out to be practically walk
Dver. The boy played magnificent
game. He went around difficnlt
seaside course in just over 80, and won
his match by about 6 and 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
PIgGHH|FfERS
Do NOT OFTEN
BREAK RECORDS

BR00kLYN, N. YIt Is seldom
that an emergency stieker sllatters
q pitchers bid for no7hit game, IS
Larry Mclean of the Giants did IN q
recent came when batting against
George Tyler OF the Braves. The last
time anything like this happened In
the major leagues was July o. 1909
Lefty Pastorius of the Superbas
then was twirling against the Phillies
and he held them hitless until the
ninth. Then Billy Murray, boss OF
Lac Quakers, lifted John Titus out Of
the controversy, and delegated Dr.
Leon Martel to bat for him. Martel
responded with q triple. and Pastor
|ius did not get his portrait into the
pitchers hall of fame.
Heinie Berger, of the Maps, was
headed toward a no-hit game Septem-
Der rs, 1907, while twirling against
the Yankees, until Clark Griffith re-
quested Norman Elberfeld to bat for
Jack CHESHIRE in the ninth. The To-
Ebasco Kid promptly tore OF single,
and Berger did not pitch q no-hit
game. The same season, May 20.
II OIL I1uSucS, VI lu6 kNdIlOunt1y ACkN
the Maps to q bachelor safety, said
safety being manufactured by Harry
Bemis. who did a pinch-hitting trick
for Glen. Liebhart in the third inning.
September 10, 1907, Joe Doyle Of
the Yankees confined the Nationals to
one safety, made by Mike Kahoe, who
got into the game because Jack War
.ner had been injured.
The only National League contest
in which both teams were held to one
hit took place between Pittsburgh and
Chicago, the morning Of July A, 1906.
Lefty Leiffeld and Mordecai Brown
were the pitchers, and the safeties
we're made by Jim Slagle and by Lei
fed himself.
Charley ~Bufinton of the Phillies is,
so far as is known, the only National
League pitcher to hurl two onehit
games in succession. He held the
indianapolis club to one safety Aug
ust 6, 1887. and three days later
treated Anson's old Chicago White
Stockings in the same manner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Fans do not hear so much OF Oscar
Stanage, the catcher, a. they did In
the. days when the Tigers were win
ming pennants. but the fact Is that the
Detroiter s greater catcher now
than he was then. and he, has head
on him that Is working at least two
hours 4 day when the team plays.
he and Cobb pulled play In . re
cent game between the Tigers and
the Boston Red Sox tia;t shows that
he knows how TO make Pays
The play Is one that have not
seen since the days when Big Bin
LANCE played center field and the Ia
mented Tim Donohue caught for the
Chicago club. These two used 70
make 1t five or six times season,
and always with disastrous results to
the opposing team, as It comes usual
" in a rally. and srnashes up win
ffng attack.
Boston and the Tigers were mixed
up IN slugging match. with Detroit
outhitting the champions. but the
game was lia1le to turn either way at
any instant. and Boston had started
another fierce attack.
They had scored one run. and Lew
Is was on first base on play hit
ana run with Gardner. Dauss. who
had, replaced Wlllett, was striving to
stop the assault. and Stanage signal
ed him to pitch out to stop the hit
and run play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
SPORTSMEN HAD
BETTER BRUSH
UP ON THE LAW
No Shooting Allowed Before
Oct. ! Under Code Passed
by Last Legislature

novofaos ~ tha ehot gun had hat.
Tor nost fhsrsslv.s I'm ~ s sha nar w ter.
ritoris:i game laws ~ thew wish -
49, <,r =, -, az 80. Ia - $3.50 4,
shc,,,S - -. ,, 80 ~. an ~, $780,, :
the willy wild fowl that ths,e I. : new
code ~ efrecf to- the -nrotaction ~
came and thst q n ~ the intereet
az Ali real sncrfsmen "a soc that the
laws are sricfiv enforced
The nor.inr naner ~ thts date
prinfs the fcIlowina
Several Of the gun wielders have
already been out over the marshes
and in the hills baagIng migratory
birds. and several GOOD bags have
been reported.r
IF reported TO the proper authori-
ties these elIn wieIders are likely to
have some troublesome explanations
For the benefit of the sDortsmen. an
abstract Of the new game laws is
herewith given:
Stone u cur,eg eti,f a. ,nu6Sen #
sbsI, hs nrlswf,,i - tals EiIi or
destr,y sns roi e. wild ducE
s,lcvsr sr;ne- 9nrnstcne cnrlew
sa, 1 - mna hen hetweeS the first
dav a. NAV and the fIrst dav Of
October
Naive Wild dnck To take kin
or aestrov &, snv' native wild dnck
{ 6.treer ~ fir.t dsv 20 Eehr,,srv
ana The sIrst iev ~ ocsober
OVAL rheossnf n fafe kal
ar 6esfros INV oonai, e. ,,bessant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
YALE DESPERATE;
SHATIERSFOOT-
BALL PRECEDENT

Yale's athletic authorities have
cast intercoll egiate precedent to the
winds this year BY beginning what Al
most amoun,3 to summer football
practices. Since the FIRST week 10 Sep
TENDER the candidates for the Ella
eleven hav.3 h.cn taking preliminary
training under the direction Of
coccIlea at two separate camps. u
view OF the fact thai preliminary
work Of this kind has been long t.
booed By all the big colleges. east -
well As west, coupled with the atti-
tude Of Yale men. on this subject 10
the past, the action Of the Bills u thus
getting the Jump on their rivals near
" four weeks IL advance Of the OPEN
ing Of the uniYersi[ q i, calls for some
kind Of an c1D|anafIon
The action Of the Yale authorities
Is all the more strange IN view q, the
attitude taken By the University %
Pennsylvania which abot. 9 dozen
years ago was rtiI1I|y tI|.i1|.cI II
The other Big schools tor doing pre-
cisely what Yale II now G11ct'Onin1.
For = rod or0I'.I MA
has taken little or 20 eI(II I|t' ||'|-
airy bra1l'ct and this year The '|1'-
6aII authorities abso|lte't refused 10
let the c6dthes call out The sI|1Iro1
candidates for any kind Of work BE-
fore the middle Of September.
Yale Eleven Said "a Pc c.1tera<e.
The truth Of the subject h chat
Yale is IN ffehzy over her football
situation. For three years n success
sion the EIls football season has been
failure n that they have failed 80
win their chanpio nship games with
Harvard and Princelon. This state
ment should be amended BY record
ing the fact that IN 1910 yale did beat
Princeton to 8. but Il was me con-
sensus Of opinion that the better team
lost. IN the TIRES years mentioned.
Yale played two 90 games with H1f-
ward and last year was e8aupe1 200
by the Crimson. Against Princeton
Yale won In 1910 SO, but In 1911 the
Tigers were victorious 6-3 IN 1912
the score was 6-6, although Yale was
ontplayed Measured by the usual
standard this Is not credIfabIe rec
ord and this year the Ellis propose 70
60 the limit to develop q winning
team and put football on q sound
basis.
II was probably on account Of the
radical change IN the coaching system
that the Yale authorities were willing
to wink at this preliminary practice
The present coaching system Il the
result OF series OF conferences held
by former Yale captains and coaches
to determine the precise cause of
Yale's many defeats. No complaint
would be found against the quality Of
the candidates. but the coaching poll
cy did come in for some very severe
criticism For years Yale has been
selecting as her head coach the cap
tain Of the previous years team. This
made change Of coaches necessary
every year. Sometimes the man se-
lected was a natural leader and IN
structor, and sometimes he was not
II he were such man the season was
usually success II not sometimes
there were enough able coaches on
his stan to cover up his defects and
bring the team through winner, but
for the last three years the sfs<em
has failed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
HARVARD GETS STILL
ANOTHER TRACK COACH

BOSTON. = The engagement Of ].
Fred Powers, former track coach at
Worcester Academy, as adviser to the
field athletes at Cambridge seems to
indicate that Harvard is out to win
back the intercollegiate track and field
championship next spring. Powers
will take the place Of the late Bill
Quinn, and added to the Crimson s
other track coaches-Alf Shrubb. who
handles the distance men and Peach
Donovan the sprint coach-he should
be 4 big help in developing a winning
combination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
PREACHER LEADS MEN
BENT ON LYNCHING
l[Ry Latest Malll.

LEXINGTON. - Several hundred
men in motor boats, on horseback and
foot today continued beating the coun-
try about Lexington, in search OF
Goldie WINFIELD, young negro. ac-
ciised of attacking and numbering Es-
telle Potter, a lS-year-old girl, whose
naked body was found in rayine on
her fathers farm yesterday. About
thousand men, divided into dozen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
. q . . !. 9 sIss !. = . n.. 81
PUNAHous TICKLE MAUI
IN LAST GAME or SERIES.

q The fast Punahou Athletic
= Club will play the All-Maui az
. gregation at Athletic Park this
. afternoon. commencing at 4 o.
;. clock This Will be the deciding
= game of the local series. for the
:: Valley Island invaders. who have
y won one and lest one here to
. date.
= Francis Brown viii pitch for
:. the Punahcus. with -Scotty'.
= Schuman at the receiving end,
= Swan Is slated to do the heaYing
y for the visitors, and Louis Scar
= es is sufficiently recovered from
= his injuries, sustained last Sat
= urday. to do the catching
q
= q = aa = ID = ma .aa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Stripes everything that has not al
ready been striped for the last few
months is striped now. The zebra
dress, made of black and white strip
ed cloth, with the stripes going round
and round is used in developing the
modish zebra" dress that is so de-
lighting Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

posses kept up the search all night
Open threats have been made to lynch
him. A minister of the town who as
sisted In organizing the posses, de-
ciared the negro should be hanged or
burned"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Iunit number in the handicap table next
above the l-2 shall apply.
If a member has posted less than
five scores he must take a handicap
as follows: :.
A member having no posted scores
must play from scratch.
For 4scores. handicap in the ta-
BILE corresponding to score one stroke
less than the average of his four post
ed scores.
For scoles, two strokes less.
For 2 scores. three strokes less.
For l score. four strokes less.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Crepon is much used for the little
summer frocks. and these are trimmed
with la or hand embroidered in col
ors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

unoer monument in the Lutheran
Cemetery at Middle Village. L. L All
this was done according to his wish
es.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago Enthusiastically Pnlla.
deIphlz 4 Chicago o. Philadelphia :,
Chicago 5.
AZ ST. Lc0ls ST. Louis I, Boston S
All other 1aince postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

At washington shIngton 5. ST.
Lcnis Z.
At New York Cleveland s, New
York
Al other games postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

In triple tie for second place In
the Oahu League. and only half q
game behind the leaders, the Asahis
have high hopes OF winning the sec
6nd series; and lighting it out with the
Portuguese for the 1913 pennant The
Asahis and Stars clash in the opener
next Sunday, End this viii be the cru
cial game Of the second string.
The picture shows one OF the Asahi
players who works every minute Of
the game. and to whom much OF tho
teanfs present success is duek Incl
dentalIy Nishi is very unluclxy
catcher, and he has received more
bumps than all the rest Of the team
put together.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

= = = . = 2 9 . 2 = : = -
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
,rt OF Mrs. Van Mergroot.

tort OF Mrs. Van Mergroot.
INT. Pound didn't press for an an
swer and Judge Codd was spared the
necessity OF ruling On the point.
Mrs. Van Mergroot was testifying
on behalf OF herself and her husband.
Isadore Van Mergroot. against Henry
A. Diegel. No. 364 KerchevaEave. The
couple are seeking damages from
Degel. charging that a wall which
he built alongside their house caused
damage TO their prcpyrty. They got
verdict In Justice Lemkies court.
some time ago, and the case is now
in the circuit court on Diegel's APP
peal.
Mr.. Pound is appearing for Diegel.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
Hickory Nut Cookiea

Beat for Is minutes eight eggs and
two pounds of sugar, then add two
pounds OF -four. TO which has been
added one-half teaspoon of soda, one
teaspoon OF baking powder, onehalr
teaspoonful OF cinnomon and two cups
OF hickory nut meat broken fine Roll
out thin and cut In squares, glaze with
sugar and water and bake slowly.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
WOMAN OBJECTS
TO TELLING AGE
Flares Up at Attorney Pounds
Question: Not Pressed
for Answer

How old a woman are your" asked
Attorney James IL. Pound OF Mrs. Jo.
sephine Van Mergroot, No. 36S Ker-
cheyal,aye.. While the womah was on
the witness stand I'm Judge Gold s
court, Wednesday morning.
Il object TO the question" snapped
Mrs. Van Mergroot, looking anything
but pleased
'Oh, you object TO the question ?"
shot back Mr. Pound.
Il most decidedly do" was the re-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
RIDING HELEN rr'AFT.S
HORSE, BADLY INJURED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Miss Mar
tina Bowers, injured when her horse
was killed by a street car, last night,
while she was riding With Miss Helen
Taft. daughter of The president. is
resting easily today at Garfield hos
pital, and is believed out Of danger.
Miss Bowers right arm is doubly
fractured and her scalp was LAGER.
ated.
The horse, which bolted and
crashed into the street car, was In
stantly killed. II was favorite
mount Of Miss Taft's.
The presidents daughter today
spent several hours at the hospital
with her friend, az1 sent her an enor.
nous bouquet OF flowers.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

sioner Hurd. wednesday mornipx He
stood mute and plea OF not guilty
was entered. The hearing wns set for
Feb. 10. and bail OF $1,000 was fur
nished.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
Freer Mute In Court

Harold Freer, the drug clerk.
charged with selling opium. cocaine
and other drugs, as a result OF the
trap laid by the police to get evidence
against the Red Cross drug store, at
Maccmb and Rivard-sts., was ar.
raigned before United States Commits
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
oInoer JumbIes.

Into two cupfuls OF molasses stir q
cupful OF melted shortening, q tea
snoonfuI of pulverized ginger and half
a teaspoonful OF baking soaA De..
well, add enough flour TO MAKE : 80.
dough; form with noured nanus INTO
small cakes and bake.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

These are inexpensive 70 make and
always acceptable 70 eat The ingred-
tents include butter the size Of an
egg. two cups OF sugar and four OF
-four. half a teaspoonful OF saieratus.
and milk to wet Il SO that Il VIII ron
easily; seeds to taste. Roll about half
an inch thick.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
Nineuar Cookies,

Two cups OF molasses, one OF but
ter or lard, two eggs, two tablespoons
OF vinegar, one OF ginger, one OF sal
eratus and flour enough to roll. Roll
about half an inch thick. Cut into
round cakes and bake in quick oven.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

Richmond. Va, Is TO have eenfed
crate memorial Institute.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

In 1912 Chicago consumed 5,34O.sSI
barrels OF beer.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

THE Glassblowers," John Philip
Sousa's lyrical comedy, said to be his
most ambitious work, will be pre-
scented in the Garrick theater next
week. Sousas latest work is written
on an American theme, is in three
acts and the story revolves around a
conflict that arises between capital
and labor. The scenes are laid I'm a
New York Fifth.ave. mansion, the
Consolidated Glass works at Green.
point, l.. l., and Ia the camp OF the
y. s. volunteers in Santiago, Cuba,
during the Span!sh-American war.
Some of the musical numbers in The
Cllassblowers" that are bound TO find
favor with the audience are Cleo
patra's A Strawbry Blonde" In the
Ddmness OF Twilight He Told His
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

week, beginning sunday alleThooh'
The play Is a story OF an information
al marriage, and Is said to have an
interesting and well.developed story
and a pretty love romance. The COM
pany will include John Nicholson, Ann
Hamilton, Virginia Hadley. Carolyn
Mackey, William Morris, G.. b. Wa
tiers, w. j. Mcconnell, and ]. +. owen.
Unlike many operettas OF latter-day
fame, the popularity OF which hangs
upon a slnglG- lneILdy The Chocolate
Soldier" which comes TO the Detroit
opera house, next week, is possessed
of al abundance OF good things. In
addition TO the famous and much
whlstled, My Hero" waltz, there is
another such movement, "Tiralala,
Of equal fascination, while the Letter
Song" the swelling finales of the first
two acts, the dreamy Tilt OF the Fall
ing in Love" duet. and the sprightly
Chocolate Soldier song are each
charming. During the long runs in
New York, Chicago and London, The
Chocolate Soldier" had q larger pro
portion OF the much-talked about
tired business man" than any other
theatrical Offering and many of It's
patrons became well-kn6wn because
of the regularity OF their visits One
of the most frequent among the rec
ogniZed irst-nighters OF the metropO
lis, testified at its final performan-
in the Casino, that he has heard It's
strains, from the rising to the fina
curtain, "a times.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
Society
Personal
Fashions
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Michigan Woman's Press associa-
ton will hold the annual convention
In Detroit, May -, rs and %,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

Former pupils OF the Marcy-Bar-
stow school have sent birthday book
containing felicitous greetings, signed
by old-time pupils, 70 Mrs. Marcy,
widow OF Lorenzo Marcy, for whom
the Marcy school was named and who
was at one time its principal. on the
occasion OF her eighty-fourth birthday
which she celebrates Wednesday, In
her home, In Newport, r. |.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

III. II. Sanger, William Livingstone
and James ;. Holden were elected di-
rectors OF the Detroit club, Tuesday
evening. Mr. Sanger was elected 70
serve his fourth term as director.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
Uses for GoId.FllIed Wire.

Since the advent OF gold-hlled wire
in the commercial jewelers. trade 1t
has been put to an almost countless
number Of uses. It's durability and the
pliancy with which it may be handled
has made it an especial favorite In
many classes Of work which hereto
fore were considered arduous and nee
essarily were expen sive.
Gold-f1lled wire Ia equal to gold in
durability. In fact 1t has many quail
ties not possessed by the solid" al
Logged products. Especially has gold
wire been found of unusual value in
the manufacture Of spectacle rims. It
is easily worked.
AS evidence Of the great amount en-.
ployed it il we'll to recall that one
factory alone uses 100000 worth Of
gold year and about half Of It finds
it's way into gold-wire spectacle rims.
"Gold-hlled'' 10 In reality nlled gold
for 1t 10 q gold she'll filled with an al
10y. Filled gold generally II made by
pressing gold sheets upon either side
Of sheet Of baser metal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
"Uneasy Lies the Head"

A German princeling is reported to
have been nominated" to the throne
of Albania. Uneasy lies the head"
ETC., and it Is difficult to imagine q
much more uneasy proposition than
the leadership Of people whose
chief occupation, at any rate whose
chief interest, lies In murderous feuds.
Imagine the Highlands Of Scotland az
they were in the middle ages, with
the McIntoshes and Camerons ever at
war, and other clans or party OF clans
following suit. Imagine the introduce
ton into this hurly-burly of warning
religions, not two but three, all Bit
terly opposed to each other. Imagine,
further, that two foreign nations are
perpetually intriguing among these
distraught Highlanders trying to win
clans over to their respective sides.
There you have the condition Of Al
bania at the present moment, with
this additional complication-that
those who have been included in the
territory of Montenegro, Servia. and
Greece will be perpetually kicking
against tho pricks.-Iondon Evening
Standard.