davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
MAUI BASEBALL
Team TO PLAY
3LOCAL CLUBS

Good baseball Is promised for Re
gatta Day and the three afternoons
following. A picked team from the
Valley Isle comes to invade Oahu. and
for this weekend the games arranged
with the visitors take precedence
over the Oahu League schedule,
which goes over one week
Saturday afternoon the Mauiites
viii be seen in action. against the
Portuguese, and this game should be
a rattling good one. The p. A. C.'s
have recently strengthened their
team by the addition OF two players
from the 18th Infantry, and in other
ways bolstered up the playing ma
chine. (
Sunday the visitors play the Asahis,
and with the brand Of ball that the
Japanese team is delivering just now,
they have good chance OF taking
the long end OF the score. Monday
the Cocst Defense team Is down for
an argument, and the invaders will
gel their first taste OF Lawson's offer
ings. On Tuesday the Punahou anna
teurs will have another crack at the
Maui aggregation.
All the games win be played at Ath-
letic park.
The All-Maui ball-tossers arrive to-
morrow morning on the Mauna Kea
and will spend the morning as the
guests OF the boat-clubs. The game
with the Portuguese begins at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Old riv-
airy exists between the two teams, as
the Portuguese defeated the visitors on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

sheet of glass Saturday morning. In
the afternoons, during the past week,
there has been some rough water at
the outer end of the channel, where
the turn is made around the spar
buoy, but before noon, rowing condi-
lions have been uniformly good.
In the six-paddle canoe race, the
championship event for the outriggers,
the Hui Nalu has entered two crews,
and great rivalry exists between them.
Every afternoon Of late the two canoes
have. been speeding up off Waikiki
beach, but they have avoided brush,
and it's an open question which crew
il the fastest. The contest for first
place will undoubtedly be a pretty one
to watch.
Strenuous Coaching
Gustav Schaefer has been coaching
all the Myrtle crews, and even the
most partisan Healanis are ready to
admit that he has done splendid work
with the material at hand. There has
been nothing but harmony in the Myr-
tie boathouse from the start of the
training season until the present time,
and this condition of affairs has
worked for the greatest degree of eff
cheney. The Healanis have three men
in charge Of their six-oar crews, the
veteran Jim Lloyd being coach of the
seniors in the early and later part of
the season, Paul Jarrett being the high
mogul of the juniors, and A. B. Knoll
directing the freshmen Recently Knoll
was moved to "a place in the junior
hoaf hat tho fraChmou bod Tho sdrop-
tage of his coaching for the greater
part of the preliminary period For
a while Lloyd was out as Healani
coach. and during that time rowing
Captain Lloyd Conkling handled the
senior six. The Healanis have been
working finely and during the last
few days the crews have been nodded
into effective units.
Following is the program in fun.
The first race, originally motorboat
speed contest, has been dropped and
the first race is new the big event of
the day-the senio- barge contest:
D:3o-senior Six4oared SlidinJ-Seat
Barge.
Prize: SIS trophy.
Course: From zine between Rail-
road wharf and Sorensons wharf 10
and around Tags opposite Spar Lucy,
keeping the same on pert side in turn
ing, thence back to judges boar. Boats
to keep their own course throughout
the race.
1. James L. Torbert. Myrtle Boat Club
2. Iwalani or Kulamanu ...........
-. ..Healani Y. & Boat Club
10 a. m.-Six-Paddle Canoe.
Prize: $50 trophy.
Course Spar buoy to judges boat.
1. "a" Hui Nalu
2. Lilo Keokeo. ............. Hui Nalu
1920 a. n1.-Freshman Six-oared
Slidins.Seat Barge.
Prize: $50 trophy.
Course: From judges boat to and
around flags opposite spar buoy, keep
ing the same on port side in turing,
thence back to start.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
JIMMY ARCHER TELLS
HOW TO MAKE ONE OF
HIS SQUAT THROWS

Without further aGo we will swing
into something that everybody seems
to be distinctly interested in-the
squat throw and how II is accomp.
lished, writes Jimmy Archer, the
Cubs great catcher. This Is great
pet of mine. as it should be. because
it was this trick that got me better
known all over America than any.
thing else eyer did.
To begin with let me say that this
trick of the wing from a squatted
position Is not only mighty difficult
thing to accomplish, but 1t is, at
well. hard thing to describe In such
a way as to bring about full and rea,
sonable understanding of it.
When q catcher is quatted down,
my fayorite position in taking pitch.
he must balance himself carefully on
the forward part OF his feet. His bal
ance must be perfect, because the
ball comes to him with great force.
usually, and he must retain equilib-
rum or else the crash of the ball
against the mitt is liable to ruin just
what he wants to do-be in position
to let the ball go without arising to
full standing position.
AS / grasp the ball to throw I SNAP
the forearm forward sharply with all
of the power possible centered in the
wrist Then, just before the ball
leaves my fingers. / bring both of my
crouched legs into sort OF short
swing toward my left side. This forca
of the legs Is brought right up
through my body, which also swings
slightly, into my arm and then Is CEN
tered in the wrist as the ball slips
away from me.
The best way can illustrate Is to
say that this throw Is made and the
force behind 1t developed In much the
same manner that boxer stiffens his
entire frame just as q short blow
lands on his opponent. There Is no
give" in the boxers arm, shoulder
or body, the whole being rigid. Hence,
the object of attack must give.
I've been asked many times what
advantage think this throw has over
the old method Of heaving to second
on steals. l figure that the catcher
has a five-step advantage over the
runner with 1t. I'll show you In detail
From the time the pitcher winds up
and let's the pitch 60 to the time the
catcher gets the ball the base rum
ner has three,step lead on you. He
gains two more while the catchers Is
rising. stealing and drawing his arm
back to make the throw. Two more
strides he gains on you while you
are taking q step forward to throw,
and then--welI, he usually has your
throw beaten easily.
In aiming at the second base I
throw the ball directly ut the top OF
my pitchers head. / never try to
throw at the base itself excepting in
this way. If the pitcher win remain
still without stepping to either side
after he has delivered the ball he al
ways presents the target want. The
pitcher, Of course, knows what I want
and does it Hence, you have entire
accuracy with the help OF your bat
terry mate.
That throw of mine to first base to
catch the runner mapping Is made
in much the same way, although L
usually have to throw behind the bait
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
The Royal Hawaiian
Garage
Agents for the
Excelsior
Motor Cycles

Built for speed as well as most r.
liable motorcycle on the market to-
day. A complete stock always car
ried. Lee Humiston on Excelsior
cycle shortened worlds speed records
from one to one hundred miles. Playa
del Rey motordrome; lowered worlds
record for one hundred miles seven
minutes, twenty-five and Eour-fIfths
seconds. Time: 10 miles. 06:18 fiat;
100 miles. 1:0S:0l +5; average per
mile, 40 As. All time made under
FAN. sanction with absolutely stock
design motor. Naturally the matter
Of price is an important one to every
motorcycle purchaser. A sensible
man is willing to pay q reasonable
price for q firstclass machine and
makes his choice On the question Of
value received for ever dollar he *
Ponds. We have produced, at price
within the reach Of all, q machine
which is absolutely Of highest quality
throughout. II is the Model &c. to
10 HIP, for cash. $685.; on time, s275:
300 down and s25 per month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
FOR our
NATIONAL GAME?
Ever play roauef

Ever play roquef
Have you ever seen rogue tpro-
nounce It rokel played?
Rogue Is no joque; It Is habit. In
every city you may find small body
Of foques who have the rogue fever
Rogue Is big league croQuet In the
los. when baseball had gone to the
dogs. croquet threatened to become
our national sport. but nobody VOGUE
up to It west Of Philadelphia
The demand for a national sport
was imperative. There was . natural
aversion to cricket. so croquet had
the call until baseball pulled itself
up by Is own boot straps and saved
the country.
Croquet today Ia played BY summer
boarders, Rogue Is the game OF
moques who first learned to play cro-
Quet-which explains why the num-
Der OF players Is limited. Rogue Il
almost as exciting as chess OF fatting.
lit L is guaranteed not to cause
appoplexy.
Rogue requisites are q past Of at
least half century; the beard Of
patriarch helps and insures quiet. No
one wants to start the fireworks when
some ones grandfather Is making .
carom shot.
Personal equipment consists Of q
sun helmet. short.handled. long
headed mallet. ball and a sanguine
disposition to help the illusion that
one Is having deuce Of q time.
Rogue is played on level ground
from which the sod has been peeled.
Mickets are the same as thoae used
in croQuet, only narrower The object
Is to soque your bah through the
wickets and keep the other fellow
from doing likewise.
The game has its Ty Cobbs and
Hans Wagnsrs. Also its ~DeadW0od
Dicks. judging from some Of the
fancy poquas which every grandfafh-
er makes when forced to do so.
After PARTICULARLY good play. like
home ru or base on balls. the
fortunate ne emits q cacile Of con-
tent. while the opposition player
croques dis nally.
This Is the roofing limit, which Il
another reason why the game never
became our national pastfme. The
American temperament, requires an
explosion point.
To the ulinitiated, rogue. az pop
ular pastirle, Is q fine little after
noon siesta.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

1. Iwalani or Kulamanu .........
.Healani r. & Boat Club
2. James L. Torbert Myrtle Boat Club
1o:45 a. ni.-Four-o Dared Steamer Boat
Prizes: First, $40 trophy; second,
S15 trophy.
Course: Judges boat to spar buoy
and return.
1. k1nau capt. Gregory
2. Mauna Loa ...,...... H. 0. Clark
8. Mauna Kea Capt. Simerson
4. Stevedores .............S. A. Lyle
5. Marine Railway ........ Sam Lyle
II a. m.-senior Pair-oared, Sliding
Seats.
Prize, SIS trophy.
Course: From Buoy No. 10 to
judges boat.
1. Kimo J .Healani Y. & Boat Club
2. Walkers Boat Myrtle Boat Club
1875 a. m.-Junior Six-oared Sliding
Seat Barge.
Prize; $25 trophy.
Course: Same as freshman barge
race.
]. Iwalani or Kulumanu ........
........ Healani Y & Boat Club
2. James L. Torbert Myrtle Boats Club
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

ter in making It. hence have not the
same accurate target and must use
more Of a side motion. But the same
snap Is there.
With a left-handed batter at the
plate 1t Is much simpler and the
throw usually Is made more accurate
", because first base side of the plate
Is clear Of obstruction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

5. White Wings. Kan. Aquatic Club
6. Kiokalani -. Kan. Aquatic Club
Z. Kaonohiokala. Kan. Aquatic Club
8. Kamehameha. Kan. Aquatic Club
%. Palikea ...... Kan. Aquatic Club
10. Kaalawai .......E II. Magoon
1915 P. M.-Four-PaddIe Canoe flor
Women).
Prizes: First, SIS trophy; second,
$40 trophy.
Course: From. Buoy No. 10 to
judges boat.
/. Haopaihi .......... Tom Keolanui
2. Kanaiaupuni Tom Keolanui
3. Lanakila Kan. Aquatic Club
T. Maikai Fine -. KAN. Aquatic Club
1880 p. M.-Junior Pair-oared (slid-
ing Seat.)
Prize, SIS trophy.
Course: From buoy No. 10 to
judges boat.
/. Kimo j.. Healani Y. & Boat Club
2. Walkers Boat Myrtle Boat Club
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
Saturday Sept. 2Oth. 1913

IN HONOLULU HARBoR

Commencing At $3.50.
1-senfor six-oared slidingseat
Barge. Prize s2b trophy.
3.-Six-paddle Canoe. Prize $50; sec
ond $15.
4-Fresbman Six-oared Sliding-seat
Barge. Prize SIS: Trophy.
S.-Twelve-oared Cutter or Six-oared
Steamer Boat. Prize $50; sec
ond SIS.
e.-Sailing Race for Pearls. Prize
$12; second s..
7-Junior Six-oared Sliding-seat
Barge. Prize SIS Trophy.
ig-Senior Pair-oared Boat sliding
seats). Prize SIS Trophy.
s.-Fourspaddle Canoe Race. Prize
SIS: second SO.
Sailing Canoe Race. Prize $l2;
second S.
11-Four.paddle Canoe .(fcr women).
Prize SIS; second SO.
Ia-Junior Pair-oared Boat tslidine
seat). Prize SIS Trophy.
Races open to all. No entry fees.
All rowing races to be governed by
the racing rules Of the Hawaiian Row.
ing Association.
Each entry shah include the name
or the boat, or. II It has none. the
name of the person who enters It.
There must be at least three boats
started before second prize win be
awarded.
Entries VIII open at 8 a. m. Tues
ds.y, September 18th, with Irwin Spald-
s-g at the Bank OF Honolulu, Ltd,
Fort street, and will close Thursday
September 18th, at IL noon.
For further particulars apply to the
Regatta committee-J. N. PHILLIPS
snd IRWIN sPALDING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Nearly everybody In small town
pretends to despise an amateur show
yet nearly everybody goes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
REeATTA DAY

Get 4 rubber come back ball. A
dollars worth OF fun for q dime. Myr-
tie and Healani co1ors. Hawaii Now
city Co. 116 Hotel st.-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Continued from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

For further particulars apply to the
Regatta committee. N. PHILLIPS
snd IRWIN SPALDING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

There must be at least three boats
started before second prize viii b
awarded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Each entry shall include the name
or the boat, or. If It has none, the
name of the person who enters It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

q "a q q q q q I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Races open to all. No entry fees
All rowing races to be governed By
the racing rules Of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
AND THE END IS NOT YET.

Stutsman county Democrats are the
latest to hear the call of duty, bidding
them assume the postmaster's toga
at jamestown, and give that thriving
city postoff1ce service-as is service.
Like other Republican postmasters
in the state Postmaster Latta has
been discovered "derelict in duty"
and two war horses of the Democratic
party have risen up to save the peo-
pie of Jamestown. NJ. A. Baldwin. ex-
steward of the Jamestown state hos.
pital, and Editor Morris of the Suits
man County Democrat have each de-
cided that upon his shoulders the
mantle should fall, and his pocket
should receive the pay check.
1t is said that serious differences
have arisen between the two gentle.
men, and it isn't a case of Alphonse
and CASTOR, either. 1t is, in fact, ru-
ma:ed that the argument as to who
stall have the plum is so strenuous it
msy be decided to postpone kicking
out Mr.. Latta for another year or
more.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
n ---. y!
Daddy sBedti11ne
n. Friendly Peggy
.Nf0TV And the Cross
Mamie Goat

~ wonder what you would 90
peggy had started school, Every morning she passed soe
Back Of the Of little story houses.
morning Peggy passed the lots goat
climbing e.
Peggy said You want to watch
out that the goat doesn't butt with its horns.
"This doesn't have horns' Peggy said.
ina
1t it. BILLY Billy will butt?"
the time said SOFTLY Billy BLY,
Will you butt: e@s.@#
chewing the Of with which
perfectly safe
It again the lots with the dearest little kid.
you wishing head
baby cried.
Gr-rr" said .e
get Peggy stepped
the kid
straight Peggy she went The
with frightened
washing
She picked
n a minute she driving OF the goat
your goat Faherty
10 weekly Peggys house
replied painting with tho
broom.
Billy buttY didn't
explained.
Faherty; this that kind goatl
mamie always when
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
RATE HEARING POSTPONED.
N. D. Rail Board Awaits Action Of
Interstate Commerce Commission.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept 19-Because
the interstate commerce commission
has taken hand in the excess bag
gage question by calling hearing in
New York next month, the North Da-
kota railroad commission will aban.
don, for the time being, the hearing
fixed for Sept 80 in Grand Forks,
when the protests of the travelling
men of the northwest against the
North Dakota rates were scheduled
for further hearing.
Another action by the board prob
ably will be the postponement of the
express rate hearing ordered for
Grand Forks on Oct. l. This plan is
proposed because Of the recent order
by the interstate commerce commits.
sion to the express company, contem.
plating that new rates shall be made
effective on Oct. Is.
Because of the great amount Of
work entailed in drafting the new ex-
press tariffs, the express officials are
unable to appear before the state
board Oct. 1 and present their side Of
the case.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

The counties Of Cass, LaMoure;
Richland, Hettinger, Morton and
Rurliegh have applied for special days
at the state exposition at Bismarck
&his year and are making elaborate
plans to make their respective days
tecord breakers. In some instances
special trains will be chartered for
the purpose of transporting the peo-
pie to Bismarck. ...
A special day for Barnes county is
Something which might be taken up
" the Valley City Commercial Club
With advantage to the city and county
d large. A special day means spec
Ill reception to the visitors, big
delegation from the county, and that
Barnes is on the map. There is no
good reason why considerable per-
eentage, at least, of the business men
q the city cannot get away for one
day and visit the exposition, to see
what the various counties of the state
are producing.
They will come back with greater
pride in the home county, and will
snake better boosters for it, in every
way.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
RAFTING THE SKELETON
From the Valley City Times Thirty Years Ado

Amasa p Peake is away this week
on a vacation at Lake Detroit.
A. A. Booth, county commissioner
came in from Sanborn today.
The presence of a remarkably large
number Of Migrants has awakened
us to the need of chain gang.
The chain gang marched out to
work on the streets yesterday headed
by Chief Of Police Swanson carrying
a shot gun.
Owing to shortage of farm labor it
might be we'll to delay for a short
time the organization Of the chain
gang.
F. C. Clark was married in Bridge
port, Conn. Frank and his bride are
expected in Valley City on the 18th
inst.
Messrs. Chas. T. Darcy OF Darcy
Town and J. C. Dudley, Of Mendon, ILL.,
were seen at the Kindred Hotel few
moments this morning.
The Northern Pacific has notified
connecting lines that cars coming to
that road without brakes will not be
permitted to run to the different
points.
The city council at it's last meeting
authorized the purchase Of twelve
balls and chains for the purpose Of
either frightening all Migrants out of
the city or utilizing their labor on
the streets.
Last evenings hop at the Kindred
Hotel was attended by about thirty
five of the best people of the town.
The music was good and spacious and
elegant parlors afforded an admirable
place for dancing.
Homer Mills, formerly in charge of
the Valley City Orchestra is now with
the Silas Robinson Peerless Dramatic
Company.
Yesterday Mrs. Wylie Nelson liv.
ing nine miles west of Valley City
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
What Everybody's Doing.


Follow the crowd in the nighttime,
Follow the crowd through the day
North, East, South or West, it's truly
rs no jest ,-.....
They'll stop at the Photoplay.
Follow the kid with dancing eyes,
That bare.footed lad with tousled
hair
Five cents in his hand-to Picture
Land,
You bet he is going there!
Follow the man from foreign shores,
Friendless as yet and alone;
He'll stop at the show, for he knows
they all go
And he may see picture of home.
Follow the aged, follow the young,
Follow the sad or the gay;
They will stop on their way, If it's
night or it's day, ..
At the world-renowned Photoplay.
Macy D. Nissan.
After all, life is just one reel drama
after another.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25

AS the time approaches for open.
ing the Third State Industrial Elk
position, next October 9TH, expires.
sions of approval and practical offers
Of assistance are being received by
the mana cement from every quarter.
An important and highly appreciat'
ed evidence of this is expressed in a
letter recently received by Manager
w. C. Gilbreath from Mr. L. J. Brick
er, general immigration agent for the
Northern Pacific Railway company, in
which that official requests by return
mail printed matter advertising the
exposition that would be suitable for
use in a flyer that the railway is get
ting out for distribution among all
North Dakota and Minnesota agents
Of the company. This flyer, which
will also be sent to leading land
agents in Minnesota, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, etc., will contain details
Of the objects, scope, premium lists
und other matters relating to the big
undertaking and cannot fail to be a
most valuable aid in giving it wide
publicity in the quarters mentioned.
This is but another proof Of the
friendly attitude of this great trans
continental system towards NORTH Da-
kota and her capital city, and of the
broad policies now being carried out
by the company's immigration de-
partment. The Exposition offers an
especially favorable medium for Offer
ing to the great American public a !
representative panorama Of our
states industrial and agricultural &C.
tivities, all gathered together under
one roof from practically every part
Of the state. An Intelligent inspection
At exhibits will enable the visitor to
form a truthful conception of North |
Dakota's present status and future |
possibilities Mr. Bricker has been
quick to appreciate this condition and
In consequence the states biggest ex-
position enterprise will receive the
benefit of his wide experience in &C.
curing proper publicity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-25
TRANSPARENT CLOTHES

Great Scott and Great Caesar! An
old-fashioned geezer is shocked by
your feminine clothes; with skirts
that are slftted to show of knitted
hose. garters and fnngs like those!
A small piece OF satin you can't wrap
a cat in. will make grown woman a
gown; five ounces of shoddy will toy
out body, and then she goes pranc-
Ing through town! The short wasted
fatty, the girl tall and slatty, the maid
en- as thin as a rasp, go by in their
hobbies till mans reason wobbles.
and old timers sit up and gasp. II
this be the fashion, dressmakers
should cash in, but that they'll object
to, alas! They won't be contented till
they have invented woman's regalia
OF glass, Do dressmakers' patrons
e'er think of the matrons Of old, bless
their various names, their stately wav
going in drapery flowing, those queen.
ly and dignified danes! Oh, maiden!
Oh, wilder! Just pause and consider
your fashion, contrasted with theirs!
Then. Mary and Bosses, put on modest
dresses, and throw your fierce rags
down the stairs.-Walt Mason.