davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
NERVOUS. DYSPEPSIA,
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misery I'm five minutes

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advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

New heads exchanged for old
ones" is a sign that might attract suf-
ferers from headache if they were
sure that the new head would not
ache Better yet. however, is some
thing that will surely cure headaches
in few minutes-every time
Stearns' Headache Cure will do it
millions of people have the proof. In
sist on "Stearns' "-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
ASKS RESTITUTION IN
FINANCIAL MANNER FOR
DETENTION AS A LEPER

Alleging that he was held in the
leper settlement at Molokai II years
without cause and that he never had
been afflicted by the dreaded scourge,
Max Matson, a plantation laborer on
Maui, who was released from the set
Element few weeks ago has made a
formal demand upon the territorial
board of health for restitution in a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

Thousands of children at Buenos
Ayres sang America in English in
honor of Colonel Roosevelt, who was
also presented with a medal by the
boy scouts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

Two thousand soldiers, Indianais
entire National Guard. are encamped
in indianapolis to assist in quelling
the rioting strikers of the Indianapos
lis, Traction &. Terminal Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

Two brothers were murdered IN =
lonely cabin in the mountains Of Yuba
county California. They were en-
pIoyed IN cutting timber and were net
known to have had any enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
MILES AND DAbNEY WIN
Australians See HaCkett and
Little Slump on Courts.
MATCH QUITE 0NE-SlDEO
Visiting Lawn Tennis Team
Plays More Snappy Matches
at Tuxedo.
MATCH QUITE 0NE-SlDE0
lRr Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Tuxedo y. Y. May ll.-With the AUS
traIian lawn tennis team critically watch
ing every play, Raymond ID. Little ana
Harold H. Hackett went down TO defeat
here this afternoon in the final match OF
the round robin doubles on the courts OF
the Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis Club. Inc
pair tlat is likely to be named as 'ne
American representatives. in the DAVIS
cup matches failed To WELD their racque's
impressively. Stubborn resistance at the
beginning dwindled into mediocrity, WIN
the result that Nathaniel w. Niles ana
Alfred :. Dabney. of the LonSwood Crich-
ct Club, Boston. defeated them by score
of ca. 81. ID. 60 81. II could not De
dignined as close contest. as the games
tally stood at a to IS while the points
were li5 10 IA.
As this disaster overlook Little anc
Hackett. the Australians sat in a row
along the side l!nes-Captain Stanley y.
Doust A. b. Jones. Horace Rice and h.
w. Hicks. the manager Of the invading
forces. Following tne match anu wv
preseutation 10 Niles and Dabney OF
handsome silver plates. the trophies ol
the tournament. the Australians TOOK the
court for an impromptu eXhipiuon' al
though they were somewhat averse 10
playing upon dirt surfaces. Niles for
tine paired with Rice against Doust ana
Jones Then there were a number Oh
changes IN the pairinss, and no attenlpI
was made at actual competition In the
way Of scoring for a match victory.
All Of the players from the antipodes
followed the ball quickly. handled IT truly
for control with the racquet, and at court
mannuvring showed themselves the mas
tcrs Of the Americans. Doust was moth
ing short of wonderful in his overhead
strokes ar smashing. and rarely missed a
/ shot They were fast of the ground al
WAYS gauging the length of the court 10
a dot. At the conclusion Captain Dohst
said they would move over TO Philadei-
phia to-day. to remain there until lew
DAYS before the meeting with the Ameri-
cans in the Davis cup ties on the turf
courts Of the West Side Tennis CiuO.
They will be entertained By Or. Edwin
&. Dewhurst. in Philadelphia. and VIII
practise at the Philadelphia Cricket CluO
and at Merton.
The difficulty with Little and Hache;t
.
Niles appeared chiefly TO be due To their
misunderstanding as to protecting the
centre OF their court. Little slumped In
the second set. overdrivns twelve times
for outs. although his side finally man
aged to win the set Hacketts slump
came i'm the fourth SGT. which Niles ana
Dabney took with a run Of six straight
games. Niles played brilliantly in the
midcourt rallies moving up toward the
net and smashing in "A way that neither
OF the famous opposing pair could chech.
In the other doubles match which was
decided William \. Larned. the veteran
former national champion. and Robert u.
Wronn came back to form. They de-
feat,d William j. Clother ard c. Fred
crick Watson. j.. by the score OF o.
50 81, t-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
FORTUNE J|[TS YANKEES
Homer by Jackson, with Bases
Full, and Maps CIinch Game.
RECORD CROWD ON HAND
Chance Cheered as Team Makes
Uphill Fight Against
Heavy Odds.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Cleveland. May 1l.-More than twenty
thousand fans went stark raving mad
with joy at Somers Park this afternoon
when Joey jackson stepped 10 the plate,
with the bases fun. and banged out a
home run-a long hit to deep centre field.
Right then and there the Maps sewed up
the contest with the Yankees. and won
by a score OF Z to .. The thousands that
crowded the park for the first Sunday
game at home came TO celebrate Chance
Day. The Peerless Leader received
rousing welcome when he made his APP
pearance on the field. and also was warm
" applauded when he took his trusty bat
in hand and tried 10 start a rally in the
ninth.
The Yankees made an uphill fight Of il
all the way FakenberS was none too
steady. but he received support in the
field Olson and Chapman starred with
phenomenal stops, and Daniels stepped
into the limelight with a circus catch
that brought him thmderous applause.
With a trine more speedy work in the
field in the first inning the bases would
not have been populated for Jackson to
clean. Johnson peat f1dItIcll , luION' d.
did Chapman with Derrick's throw, and
then Olson capered 10 first safely, when
half the infield grubbed around in the
grass for his bunt. while no one covered
first. Thus the stage was set for jack
sons long drive. He met the second ball
pitched on the nose and poled il out TO
deep centre fence. VOTERS and Derrick
relayed the ball but Joey beat it TO the
plate
The Yankees reared up in front of the
wavering Falkenberg in the fourth frame
and packed away their only two tallies.
Hartzell and Cree went down through
fast double play. Successive singles by
Chase, Sweeney and Midkin scored
Chase. and so ratified the stork-legged
twirler that he passed pinch hitter Leli-
welt and Klepfer. forcing Sweeney over
the plate Daniels ended by tanning.
In the sixth inning Birmingham walked.
stole and took third on Sweeney's high
throw Woters retrieved the ball and
made a perfect throw 10 Midkiff but
McGreevy. the umpire. called the boy
manager safe. The whole Yankee team
voiced their sentiments and Daniels was
benched. Birmingham failed to complete
the circuit however, as Graney flied out
and CarisCh whitfield
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
PADRON CHECKS GIANTS
Long Branch Pitcher Gets Sup
port and Team Wins.

Long Branch. May 1.-THE Giants dedi-
Gated the new baseball park ON ocean
Boulevard here to-day and bowed in de-
feat before the Long Branch nine by a
score OF ; 10 !.
Padron. Il Cuban who was in the box
for tire home team. was a puzzle as well
as a surprise.
The Giants would have been shut out
but for an error by calyo. the short
stop Padron pitched phenomenal ball.
holding the National League champions
to four hits, one Of them being of the
scrdtchy order. Ills work was easily the
feature Of the game. and his team
mates gave him good support.
Tho egnra fnIIous-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
POLICE PREVENT GAME
The Superbas and Elks Do Not
Clash on Ebbets Field.

The police called of the scheduled eN-
hibition game between the Brooklyn Su-
perDas and the Brooklyn order of tlks,
which was to have taken place at Wash
ingtOn Park yesterday The contest was
TO have been a benefit for the Brooklyn
Press club. which was burned out Of It's
quarters recently.
Charles II Ebbets. president Of the
Broollyn club. issued orders that the
gatrs should not be opened. as he re-
ccived official notice from Police Com
missioner Waldo that If any players
yentured on the field and attempted 10
play they would he arrested for viola
ton OF the Sabbath law. Consequently
more than two thousand persons VINO
went to the park were told by the police
that there would he no contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
PITCHES BEST ON SUNDAY
Baumgardner Holds Senators in
Check and Browns Win.

St Louis, May 1l.-George Baumgard-
ner kept up his Sunday winning streak
by defeating Washington here this after
noon by score of 10 8.
st. Louis went ahead in the third inn
ing. when Schaefer dropped q throw and
Williams drove the ball into the stands
for a home run. A double, a pass and
three singles in the fifth gave Washing
ton two runs and tied the score.
In the eighth inning, after the Browns
scored three runs on a pass, two singles
and q double. Hughes was relieved by
Gallia st. Louis added one more run on
an out and an error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
RED S0X IN OLD FORM
Else in Tenth to Beat Tigers in
Game of Thrills.

Detroit. Nav 1.-After tieng the score
in the ninth inning by lightning rally
which produced three runs. the Red Sox
won in a desperate ten-inning struggle
with the Tigers here to-day by score OF
TO 4. Neal Ball. running for CalTigan.
slid home with the deciding tally when
Hooper bounced an inheld hit to Witt
IL was a fast, thrilling. splendidly
played game from start 10 close. and the
result was I'm doubt until Speaker brought
the game to an end by dashing into left
centre and capturing Crawford's line
drive. Louden was on third and Bush on
second when Speaker made the eaten.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
INDIANS BAT WITH VIM
Drive Two Montreal Pitchers
from Box. Winning Easily.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Montreal May Newark trouRced
Montreal by u score Of TO . here to-day.
Dale was driven to cover in less than
two innings and Avcrctt. who followed.
could not stop the Indians hitting. Mon
treal made eight hits of Enzmann in
the last four innings. but only two runs
resulted Collinss jumping one-hand
eaten. which robbed Griggs Of home
run drive into the right field blcachers'
was the fielding feature of the game
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
and Carisch whitfield
The score follows
CLEVELAND.
Totals. ..so5I45rl Totals .s5-74I:l

Slated for Derrick 10 fourth inning.
tBattcd FOR Klcpfer in ninth inning
Cleveland ......... - - % u -
New York........ % - . - %
Two-base hits Birmingham. Jackson. Vol
ter Home Tun-Jackson Sacrifice hits
Chapman % Graney stolen bases-Grancy.
birmingham. Double p.av-OlsOn, Iajoe and
Johnston H.ts-ON Schulz. . IN ] inning. on
Klepfer. Q In innings. First base on balls
OF Falkenberg >: OF klepfeL > Hit By
pitched ball-By Falkenberg. Sweeney. by
klcpfer Q-ajOiei. Struck out-By Falkenbcrg.
,. by Klopfer. 1. Passed hall-SWeeney. Wild
pitch-falkenberg =. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. .. New York. a. Time-2.O2. Umpires-
CONNOLLY and MCGiceVy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

.Bafted for AteTctt in sixth inning.
tBattcd for Mattegn IN seventh inning
fRafted for Mason lu ninth inning.
sRan Cor LennoX IN sixth inning.
Newark ......... = " = =
Montreal ......... % e L
Three-base hlts-Nyers Collins Two-base
hits-McCarty. Cunningham. Left on bases
Montreal e. Newark. 3. Double play-Ayeret
and Purtel Stolen bases Collins, Swacina.
Hits-On Dale. In IS innings. of Ayereu.
In 42-3 innings. OF Mattern, none in ]
inning. OF Mason. ! in innings. Bases on
balls-Om Averctt. %. on Mason. l. on Enz-
mann. g. Struck out-By En1mdnn, q. hy
Averett. =. by Dale .: by Mason /. Hit by
pitcher-By Dale collins. by Enzmann our
tei!I. wild pitch -Averctt. Time 80. TIM
pircs-OToole ana Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

'Battcd for Galia in ninth inning.
81 Louis o o o o X
Washington .....1 o o . %
Two-base hits-Austin. Brief, Shanks Home
run-G. Williams. Hits-On Hughes, In
innings: OF Gallia. none in inning. Sacrifice
hits-Schaefer. Walsh. Stolen bases-Johnston
shanks Milan. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4.
Washington. Z. First base on balls-Oh
Hughes. g. of Baumgardner. T. Hit bv
ner (Schaefer. Shanksl. Struck out-By
Hughes .: by Baumgardner. g. Time-1:js.
Umpircs-O Loushiin and Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

BOSTON

Two-base hits-Cobb. Witt, Carrlgan. Three
base hits-Yerkes Collins. Gardner. Carrigan.
gle stolen bases-Noach. MOriarity. Double
plays-Iewis to Engle: Lewis to Carrigan;
Bush TO Wit 10 Crawford Left on bases-Bos-
ton 3; Detroit. 3. First base on balls-On col
Inns /: off Dubuc !. Struck out-By Collins.
]: by Dubuc 4 Wild pitch-Dubuc. Time
l:43 UmpiTes-Dineen and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
FIRST BLOOD FOR WHITE S0X
Bunch Hits and Beat Athletics
Walsh Back in Box.

Chicago. May led Walsh returned
TO the game to-day after "A long rest, and
Chicago defeated Philadelphia in the
opening contest of the series here by
score of 4 TO 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

Chicago .......... . -
Philadelphia go % o. o % %
Two-base hits-E. Walsh. Schaller. Four
nier Three-base hit-Suunk. Home run
McInns Hits-On Brown, In innings
off Taft ] in . innings. Sacrifice hit-Mattick
Sacrifice ny-J. Collins. stolen base Rath
Double plays-Schak To Weaver. L. Collins
to McInnis To Barry Left bases-Phila-
delphia \: Chicago. :. First base on balls
on Brown 4; on Walsh. 4; on Taff T. Hit
by pitcher--By Brown nordl. Struck out
BY Walsh. 4, by Brown. .; By Tan !. Wild
pitch Walsh. .. Time 200. Umpires Hi.
debrand and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

The Giants, like the Yankees, need whip
and spur TO rouse them from seemingly
lethargic condition. The National League
champions are not tuned up TO concert
pitch, otherwise they would have done
better than break even with the Cincn
natl Reds. who arrived i'm this city with
only four games 10 their credit. The
fans" find it hard TO reconcile themselves
90 the fact that the team OF which so
much Is expected has been struggling
along In the second division There is no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS,

Waterbury. S; Pittsfeld, 4.
Bridgeport. s.; Springfield. 3.
New Haven, 4; New London, III in gs).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
NEW YORK
rotals....S2 5Sg7ll2i Totals.....?7142f

.McCormlck batted for schupp in the seventh
inning
Long Branch. , o / o x-5
New York. ....... 0-1
Three-base hit-Caivo. Two-base hits
Viola, Padron. Burns. Bases on balls-On
PadrOn. ;. OF Schupp. - OF Wltse. |. Struck
out-By Schupp. .; by Wilise, /: by Padron. D.
Wild pitchcs-Padron. Schupp. Left on bases
Long Branch. 3: New York. ,. Double play
PaIT1n. Gonzalez and Henriquez. Umpire
Hyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
Baseball X lawn Tennis 4 Comment Soccer Golf 4 Cycling
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

reason TO be discouraged, as the margin
between first place and fifth is not 50
great that IL cannot be easily overcome
but the men need rousing, as every game
counts. even if October is long way OIL
Ban Johnson, president OF the American
League, established baseball precedent
in not only suspending George Stovah IN
definitely for an offence against puoiic
decency on the diamond. but in depos-
ing him as manager of the 81. LOUIS
Browns II seems almost as If he were
usurping too much authority. 1t was MS
privilege 10 suspend and fine the player
I'D to any number of days or any amount
of money, but how he could go further
is beyond understanding. The offence OF
splitting on an umpire was serious enough
and deserved severe punishment, but IL
strikes me that Ban johnson assumed
the prerogatives of the club owners IN
deposing him as manager. 1t is nobodys
business. of course, If the owners In the
American League are willing to confer
the authorities of a car on their presl-
dent, but one of these days he Is quite
likely to lay the foundation for base
ball uprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

Being the thirtieth Spalding Store
address in the Republic, the thir-
ty-second in America, and the
fortv-6rst in the English speaking
world. (Our Paris store has just
been opened.)
If you happen to be interested
in us, it is not likely that you are
asking why we are going to Fifth
Avenue. And, should anyone
put the question, you would for
give us if, Yankee-like, we an
swered, "Why not?'
American Athletics and Spalding
are complementary terms. The
two words come together as easily
as Telephone and Bell-Wireless
and Marconi-SeedleSs and Bur-
bank. You may have felt what
we mean when the new Ball was
thrown on the diamond in the
Worlds Series, or when the Fam
lily, preparing for an excursion,
mauled over the household pile
of Sweaters.
And here are two facts beyond
peradventure: America is Ath
letic: Fifth Avenue is the great
retail trade thoroughfare of
America. Could we keep away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at ~. LOUIS.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, :: New York. ..
Chicago. 4: Philadelphia. 3.
~. Louis, :: Washington. 3.
Boston. 5; Detroit. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

The college baseball season has reached
a point where every game counts in the
race for the so-called championship. 1t
is inviting a broadside of protests 10 suS-
gest a rating at this time, but in response
TO a number Of letters would say that, IN
my opinion. the leading teams al present
Judging not only from results, but from
Impressions gained, are as follows Yale.
Brown. PENNSYLVANIA, Williams. Lafay-
cite, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia. Dart
mouth and Cornell. Holy Cross. Vermont
Wesleyan and Amherst also should be
mentioned. This is not ranking, so
there is no occasion for anybody TO get
excited and food me with letters on COM
parative scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
1894 BROADWAY
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

FOR HIRE 49, PACKARD 1912 TOURING
cars: passenger; prices reasonable. Phone
1916 Columbus. T. WILLIAMS. LAB w. 5ist.
cOSMO TOURS Auto Renting Department;
all new ears: best service. Isl West i:d.
Bry ant G93a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
A VERY PARTICULAR

REASON One thing more
Athletics is a big
Ger word than it was. 1t means
the Open; it spells Outdoors;
it has ushered in Country Life.
And not for Men alone. The
Wives and Daughters of America
are on our courts and links-ln
the saddle-on the trail. Amer
lean Country Life is adapting
itself to the new inAuenCe-hold-
ing to comfort and freedom, but
taking on form and character.
You seek Fifth Avenue for your
standards in Urban dress. We
shall be ready to meet you when
YOU seek the standards of Coun-
try Life dress.
Our cousins over the sea have been
dressing very happily for the Out
of Doors these generations. Their
leading Country Clothes makers
are now making for Spalding'S, the
international Athletic OuthtterS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. to-day. $3.50
p n GIANTS VS.. CHICAGO.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
The score follows .
DHIn co
sBatted for Thomas in seventh inning.
fBatted for Brown IN seventh inning
tRat1ed for Taff In ninth inning.

Totals. 46Sl6l Totals....s4372ll32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
Thc scOTc folio


Totals .57Si3Iloo Totals. 81 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

Now that Princeton has lost series 10
both Pennsylvania and Brown any hope
of winning the title this year seems TO
have vanished. The season can be saved
however. by victories over Williams. Har-
ward and Yale. and TO that end the Tigers
are working almost feverishly. Williams
will be played at Princeton on Wednes-
day, while the Harvard game will come
on May q, and the first Yale game on
May 81 at New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

Columbia fell a victim to Pennsylvania
last week in a game that should have
been won from all accounts. while the
team fairly smothered Cornell on Friday.
AS said before in this column, the nine Is
deserving Of a more forward place than
defeats by Yale. Harvard. Princeton and
PENNSYLVANIA would indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

Totals. .sO7S27IssI Totals 30 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

Yale has a team that has reused Sradu-
ates and undergraduates TO a hign pitch
of enthusiasm, and deservedly 1t has now
won thirteen games in a row, and has SUI
fered only two defeats this year. one OF
which was at the hands of the Giants
Pennsylvania won the other on the south
ern trip early in the season, but since
then Yale has turned the tables in two
games the second victory coming last
Saturday after a bitter struggle of four
teen innings That game set the seal on
the teams greatness. After Reilly had
been declared out for not touching the
home plate on his home run in the twelfth
inning the players lost none or their hght
and courage and finally pulled out in the
fourteenth inning, when Captain Inlay
one of the best pitchers in the college
world. weakened slightly. II was good
game TO win hard game to lose and
both mines deserve high credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

Dual athletic meets are not always
good barometer for the intercollegiate
games, but the critics must do lot of
revising after the results of Saturday,
when Harvard defeated Cornell and Dart
mouth fairly stunned Pennsylvania. Be
tween Yale and Princeton there was little
to choose. q fall in one of the hurdles
turning the tide IT all means that the
big games this year will be battle worth
going miles to see.
Philadelphia fans" are having most Of
the fun these DAYS, but joy is not lacking
i'm Brooklyn and Cleveland.
Walter Johnson is as near being in
vincible al this time as any pitcher can
hope 10 be. Just think Of 81 2-3 innings
in succession without run being scored