davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
KAMS TAKE GAME
F RIO N MILLS
BY ~

In a rather slow and uneventful
game of baseball played on the ka-
mehameha Field yesterday afternoon.
the Mills Institute nine went down
to defeat before the husky Kameha-
meha aggregation to the tune of z to
2. Bad fielding on the part of both
teams was noticeable throughout, es-
pecially by the Mills men,. and 1t was
on account of this fact that they al
lowed the Kamehamehas to jump to
the lead in the first inning.
Kamehameha went into the game
with three. pitchers, Cockett. Opunui
and Bush, each man working out
three innings. Opunui started the
ball rolling by knocking three bag
ger in the first inning. coming In
home when the next Kamehameha
man sent the ball shooting across
center field. The Mills men In the
field seemed unable to glue onto the
Kamehameha mems hits. making
error after error. In the fourth Kea-
lialii the Kamehameha shortstop,
pulled off a two Dagger with two men
on bases. incidentally bringing them
home. Menoha got pretty hit off
the Mills pitcher, and gained first
when the Mills men failed to nab the
fly. Mills made two good hits dur
ing the game, one Of which got a
man in home and gave the man at the
bat two bases These two hits were
the only ones Mills was able to make
during the game, their scoring being
due mainly to errors on the part OF
the Kamehameha fielders. The Mills
pitchers did fairly good work, but
their throws generally seemed to con-
meet with the bats in the hands of the
Kamehamehas In the seventh the
Kamehameha fielders woke up and
commenced to ride, putting out sever
al of the Institute men who resorted
to flies.
The game yesterday was the one
postponed from Thursday. and in an
tlcipation fsomething lively there
was large crowd of enthusiasts on
band to cheer on their respective
teams. While the game was more
or less disappointment, it puts Ka-
mehameha further up in the schedule.
Kamehameha has been picked to win
the championship this season. and
little more action in the field would
strengthen the team wonderfully.
The line:ups follow:
Kemehameha Cockett, Opunui and
Bush, p; Hussey, c.: Koani, h.;
0punui and Correa, 3d.: Bush and
Correa. IT,; Monoha, CT; Waialeale,
If: Healialii, IS.
Mills-Kam Moon. p: Sing 10y, g.:
Yoshiga, h.. Lee, 3D.; Takauchi, 3b
Watasi, rf.; Watada, IT,; Loo SIN,
cf.; Nakamura, SIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Courage. Brother!
We Can Help You

Courage is a condition. Cowardice
is lack of condition.
The strong healthy person of bound
ing vitality, due to grand circulation
does not culver and retreat before
physical or mental opposition.
But the victim of nervous debility
is in no condition to meet hostility or
the daily contests of life. Courage is
in almost every instance the result Of
rich blood and strong nerves.
Do not despise yourself or what is
Que TO your wasted, nervous condition,
which probably amounts to debility.
We can help you with Persian
Nerve Essence. These little Oriental
tablets are wonderfully efficacious.
and may be said to actually remake
men with all that implies.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
is often sufficient. but We guarantee
a full treatment tsix boxes) TO cure
the worst case of nervous debility or
weakness or will refund the cost.
Sold by all Druggists or sent by
mail, postpaid. S1.00 per box or full
treatment of six boxes for $500 Am.
Cy.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.,
95 Liberty St., New York, NY, U.S.A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
junior SEASON
TOMORROW

All is in readiness for the grand
opening of the 1913 season OF the
Oahu Junior Baseball League which
takes place at Athletic Park tomor-
row morning at nine o'clock. The
league is now composed of five teams,
namely Asahis, j. A. C.'s, G. A. us.
Pawaas and p A. c. Juniors. The
first game of the series is scheduled
to open promptly on the stroke OF
nine. when Umpire Chillingworth's
thrilling batter up will echo across
the diamond
The j A. C's and the Asahis are on
the card to furnish the first nine
frames and a hard battle is antici-
pated between the old rivals. Man
ager Abe of the latter team has al
ready predicted victory for his ORR
entails. The second Cet.to on the list
falls to the Chinese A. A. IT, and the
Pawaas, the former team being the
winner OF the 1912 championship.
Luke Lin is managing the Chinese
and from the material on the aggre-
CATION 1t Is likely that IL stands an
other good chance Of annexing this
years championship Also Hong Kee
will preside over the pitchers box
and his experience gained with the
last trip of the AllChinese will stand
much In his stead in the game to-
morrow. Lopez and CLANCY will form
the battery for the Pawaas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Oahu Men Win a WaIk-AWay
Game as Result of Poor
Plays by High School

Yesterday afternoon on Alexander
Field, Punahou, the Punahou seconds
won walk-away game from the High
School seconds by score of 12-1.
The Punahou seconds played won
derful game. The Highs played good
as second team but the Punahou
seconds played a first team game.
Much of the material on the Punahou
second team is first team material and
the fact that this material is not used
on the first team is due to the reason
that the Punahous firsts are even bet
ter The Highs weakest point, as
shown by yesterdays game, is the
pitcher. Some of the other positions
are not especially strong but all the
positions were filled better yesterday
than the pitchers box was. The
pitcher who was scheduled to have
twirled for the High seconds was CIV
en- a position on the first team and it
was the loss of this man that serious
ly handicapped the second team.
John Kaheaku twirled as usual for
the Punahou seconds. His arm was
not in very good condition and he
pitched very easily. Nearly every
High player hit the ball, but in spite
of the fact that Kaheaku was merely
tossing the ball. the Highs made only
three hits. Splendid work was done
by the Punahou infeld and outfield
and it was entirely due to their clever
work that the Highs made only one
run Kaheaku walked six men, the
worst record he has ever made. Jim
my" Hind, captain and center fielder
for the Punahou seconds, was one of
the star players of the afternoon. His
fielding was perfect and several OF
his plays were extra good. Kinds bat.
ting is the only weak point of his
playing but he made fairly good
record of one hit and two runs. Kwai
Shoon was another of the Punahou
star players Shoon plays first base
and his playing is easily on par with
that of the first team first baseman.
Besides being star in the field,
Kwai Shoon is a good batter, making
one of the best averages on the team
! of three hits and one rund. He would
undoubtedly have brought in the other
two runs also as he is fine base
runner, but he was left on bases each
time Kaheaku tied with Kwai
Shoon in three hits and one run.
The Highs tried three men in the
pitchers box yesterday but not one
of them showed up very well in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
JOHNNY WILLIAMS
LEADING PITCHER

LOS ANGELES, Cal-John Will
liams, the Hawaiian twirler of the
Sacramento club, is leading the Coast
League twirlers at the close of the
fifth week of play with five games
won and one lost for an average OF
1893.
Perritt and Tozer of Los Angeles
and Hardness of Venice are close be-
hind, each having four victories and
one defeat opposite his name.
Henley of San Francisco has work
ed in the most games, winning five
and losing four for an average OF
$50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
is
BOWLING BY
CLYMER
Pin Smasher Jumps from Last
to First Place by Rolling
Five High Games

The Handicap Bowling Tournament
at the Y. NJ. c. A. produced q sensa-
ton yesterday. C. K. Clymer. . ten
point man. jumped from last place %
first by rolling five high games yes
terday afternoon. Another man TO
come up in the ranks was Canario.
who pulled up his average six points.
The scratch men all remained the
same as the day before.
Individual Handicap Bowling
Tournament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
CALIFORNIA MEN WILL
ENTER HARVARD MEET

BERKELEY, CAL, May S.-Ten ath-
letes from the University of Califor-
MIA will enter the track and field
meet to be held in Harvard Stadium
on May 81. California undergradu-
ates have subscribed $1,000 to send
the men east.
Among those sure of place on the
team is Earl Shattuck, holder of the
new intercollegiate record of IFS feet
10 inches nj the hammer throw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

nailed IS per cent of the keystone
pilferers.
v. Ayau is attracting quite bit of
attention. He has been approached
by several minor league managers,
but refused them.
Apau's half balks to third have
caught many runners off that sack
fiat footed. 1t is something very
rare in this country, according to the
spectators.
Lai Tin has the hook slide down
pat.
Luck zee is still effective
Foster is not only a dandy pitcher
but he is slugger also.
All Lee is suffering with sore arm.
c. Akina takes charge of the first
cushion when We are in a good lead.
L. Akana is still hitting fairly hard.
Sam Hop is hustler
Ping Kong is fine utilit nan.
Sing Hung is an old relia> =. at the
right field garden.
Record of the team Won "a, lost 6.
Twenty straight college games.
No matter where the boys are dur
ing the course of their conversation
Hawaii always stands in the fore.
The team sends it's best regards to
all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
[. o. P.'S DROP THREE
GAMES TO THE HAWAIIS

On the "Y" alleys yesterday after
noon the hoodoo perched itself on the
L. o. P's scoring board, the Ill omen
causing them to drop three straight
games to the Hawaiis. For the Ha-
walls zap had both high score and
average, with 1877 and 165 respectively.
Brown, for the losers. took both high
score and average, with 202 and AS.
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
DRIVES MERCER RACER
JUST FOR THE SPORT

4 Armour Ferguson, the million
= aire sportsman driver who is :
= the youngest registered racing
\ driver on the American Automo-
\ bile Association list, is planning
\ an active campaign for the COM
4 ing season. Ferguson, who is
4 q years of age, will campaign
y the Mercer car, which he drove
4 In such sensational fashion on
4 October 10Th. at Brighton Beach
= track, where he won two sizzling
= sprint races.
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Manager chas DOOM the fighting the philadelphia
This morning Phiies in first place with good lead the
Brooklyn Phies
with the pittsburgh New York and Chicago teams Charles thinks his
position finish
and then with squirt land the banner least make for
leading will
This picked
but injuries them the club
been ortuna In matte
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At ST. Iouis-st. Louis, 2; Boston,
8.
At Detroit-Detroit 5, Washington,
2.
AZ cleveIand-cIeveIand. S; PhiIa-
delphia, 8.
At chicaso-chicaoo, z; New York,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York-New York, z; Pitts
burgh, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Chicago, 4.
At 6rookIyn-BrookIyn, 6; ST.
Louis, 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Gerry Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati baseball club, in answer
to inquiries concerning the rumored
visit of the club to Honolulu in the
near future, says that the nine will
not visit Honolulu nor was it ever
the intention of the team to come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Numbers In parentheses represent
handicap given each game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

President Sol Meyer of the India
napolis club says he has $4,000 worth
of ball players coming to him from
the New York Giants and the Detroit
Tigers in exchange for Pitcher Goul-
lat and Outfielder Veach, and he ex-
poets two players from each club, on
a basis of valuation of $4,000 each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
SWEDISH SHOTS COMING.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Swedeu
has accepted the invitation from the
United States to send a rifle team to
take part in the international rifle
shooting competition to be held at
Camp Perry. o., September LIST to
9th, in connection with the Perry
victory centennial celebration. That
country will be represented by q
team of twelve or fourteen of its most
expert riflemen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Ralph Young. who played shortstop
for the Yankees the first week of the
season, has been released to the
Sacramento club, of the Pacific Coast
League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
SHORT SPORT

frankie Burns of Jersey City de-
feated Jimmy Murray of Brooklyn in
fast ten-round bout at the Atlantic
Garden Athletic Club. New York, on
May s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

There is talk in the camp Of the
Red Sox that Pitcher Charley Hall
may be turned into utility outfield-
er because of his biting ability.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

(StandIng to Date)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
STEVENSON ON
new LAND LAWS
Has Amendment Proposed
to Mitigate Hardships-
Explains Provisions.

Washington. Sept. s.-Representa-
tive Steenerson issued a statement ex-
planning the operation Of the new
homestead laws. From letters he re-
ceives he has learned that there 10
much misunderstanding in the mat
ter, which he thinks is desirable to
clear up.
Mr.. Stevenson said:
There seems to be a great deal Of
uncertainty about the requirements
and rights Of settlers OF she public
lands under the new homestead law.
for I have received hundreds Of let
live the following abstract will throw
some light upon the subject that will
be Of general interest:
Tho new three-year homestead
law was approved June s, 1912.
Entries Made Before That Date.
In the case of entries made prior
to June s, 1919. proof may he made
under the old ive-year law. which re-
quires residence for a period of ive
years and IN amount of cultivation
and improvements sufficient to dem
onstrate the entryman's good faith.
1t 10 not necessary that the entryman
shall have filed his election to COM
plete his entry under the old law, a.
required by the act Of June g.. 1912,
for by subsequent enactment the re-
quirement to file an election Of choice
under which law he desired to prove
UP wa repealed. And. as to these en-
tries made before June 6. 1912, COM
mutation proof may be made upon q
showing of fourteen months actual
continuous residence just preceding
the submission Of proof or filing Of
notice Of intention to do so, together
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
Fifty LAWYERS At
NANDAN. MEETING
Opening Session of Bar As
ISOLATION Today-Willard
Is Principal Speaker.

Mandan. N. D.. Sept. s.-About AZ.
ty North Dakota attorneys were here
for the opening session today Of the
North Dakota Bar association, ana 1t
is, expected that the number will be
increased to about 100 by tonight,
Judge Willard Of Minnesota 10 the
principal speaker. ana he will appear
before the association tomorrow morn
ing. :s>7i9 -.
New legislation. with particular ref
erence to enactments covering prac.
tice in courts. will occupy much Of
the attention Of the association.
President A. q. Divett will deliver
his address this afternoon. while 9TH
er important speakers before the con-
vention are William q. Owens Of Will
liston. N. D.. Judge 8. L. Nuchols Of
Mandan, N. D.. and Attorney Dudley
L. Nash OF Minot.
A banquet tonight and IN automo-
bile ride tomorrow are the principal
entertainment features arranged by
the Morton County Bar association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
NCUNBER'S HIGH
WHEAT DUTY LOST
North Dakota Senator Made
Last Effort at Securing
Change in Tariff.

Washington, Sept. S.-senator Nc
Cumber yesterday made q last at
tempt to penetrate the seemingly i'm
pregnable wall which a democratic
caucus has built around the democra-
tic conscience" when he offered an
amendment. under which the duty on
wheat coming from a country which
imposes a duty on wheat from the
United States, would be 20 cents a
bushel, instead Of 10 cents as provided
in the, pending bill.
Senator .McCumber devoted a large
part Of his address to a discussion Of
the differences in price Of Canadian
that. in all except M year of the
last fifteen, the farmers of the north
west have benefited by the duty on
wheat. The exception al in the crop
year 1912. when the northwest pro-
duced an abnormally large crop.
1T was more than 0o,0oo.o00
bushels larger than a normal CROP"
said MI. McCumber. THE result was
that the 1912 crop not only gave us
home demand, but also forced US upon
an export basis. That is why we
dropped down to the level Of the Win.
nipeg prices. which are always prices
for export. X
But 1t is when we have our nor
maj crop ana, especially, when we
have an abnormally small crop, that
we need the better prices and the
protection that goes with them"
Mr.. McCumher declared the scheme
Of legislation for the manufacturer
provided that he should be able to
make q reasonable profit upon his In
vestment, and hire all the work per-
formed In the factory. :.
And yet 1t strikes you with con-
sternation,' said Mr.. McCumber, IF
I insist that we ought to 90 legislate
in regard to the agricultural interest
that the owner of a farm shall make
q profit above what he must pay out
for labor. You are giving the manu-
facturer 2b and IS per cent upon his
product. Give the farmer this duty
IN his finished product and things
will soon equalise themselves. When
that condition arises the farmer will
be able to secure such prices for his
products that he can afford to pay city
wages for his labor.
by adopting this amendment you
will give the farmer some protection,
which will last at least until the Cam
adam duty on grain is removed"
Mr.. McCumber's amendment was
defeated by a vote Of % to Al.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
DIDN'T Make THE
RIGHT SELECTION.
John Bruegger, in Passing by
Committees Recornmen-
dation, Sees Mistake.

Darlington. n. n. Sept. e.-The
plea that the democratic county COM
mittee did not reflect the wishes Of
the democrats Of the city Of Caring
ton when it recommended the ap-
pointment of William Ferguson as
postmaster in Darlington " ]. V.
Stambaugh. is made by Committee
man John Bruegger of the North Da-
kota democrats in supporting the can
didacy Of Stamhaugh for the appoint
ment.
Mr.. Rruegger has recommended the
appointment of Stambaugh as post
master. and his name is now before
the senate for confirmation. The
ty committee was practically unani-
NOUS in the choice of Mr.. Ferguson
but Mr.. Bruegger spent an entire day
here sounding local sentiment before
making his own recommendation.
In most instances the committee
man is following the choice Of the
county committees where 1t is found
that such committees are making rec
concentrations in accordance with To-
cal sentiment,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09

to $3.50. an acre Tor the whole area
entered has been expended in clearing
breaking and preparing the land for
cultivation. although the area actually
put.under cultiyatt + maybe: less than
that required. by laxJnow.- And this
bill also provides that the time which
any homestead settler serves during
the homestead period a. a teacher in
the public schools in the same state or
territory shall be deducted from the
time Of residence required to perfect
orably discharged soldiers and sailors
for actual. war service. But, of course,
he must live on the land one year aft
er he shall have commenced his inn
provements in order to show good
faith. This bill I shall call up for con-
~sideration when congress convenes in
regular session next December.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
WAITER ARRESTED.
Charged With the Abduction of Girl
From Bismarck.

Charged With the Abduction of Girl
From Bismarck.
Mandan. n. D.. Sept. s.-Dan Henry.
waiter in a restaurant in Bismarck,
vas arrested here on a warrant sworn
out by State Humane Officer Blake,
charged with the abduction of Ethel
Corley. a Bismarck domestic.
Henry il alleged to have persuaded
the girl to leave her employment at
Bismarck and come to Mandan. She
did 30 and the pair were registered
here at a hotel as man and wife for
several days.
The girls mother learned Of her
whereabouts and came here from her
home at New Salem to try and get the
girl to go home with her.
Henry was arraigned before Justice
Of the Peace Steen and waived exami-
nation. It IL understood that he in
tends to plead guilty before Judge
Nuchols.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
BISMARCK BOY
INSTANTLY KILLED
Knocks Shotgun Down and
Charge Explodes-IIalf of
Head Is Torn Away.

Bismarck. n. D.. Sept. s.-Lester,
the ~s.year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j: r. Lamb. living on the Griffin farm
about ten miles up the Missouri riv-
er. was instantly killed by the acct
dental discharge Of a shot gun.
and sister. were playing in the barn.
Lester ran into the building where
a loaded shot gun stood on a feed
box. In his hurry he ran against
the gum, knocking 1t down. 1t was
discharged. the entire charge taking
effect in his face. tearing away hall
his head. The children are unable
to tell just how the accident hap
pened. but this was the substance Of
OF the story.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
OPEN

Registration at jamestown institution
Commenced Today.
Jamestown. n. D., Sept. S.-ReK-
istration at jamestown college com
menced today and President B. H.
Kroeze anticipates the biggest attend
ance in the history Of the institution.
A great many Of Improvements
have been made at the college during
the past year, these including the
Identification Of the campus. the cree.
ton OF Tabor hall and the installation
of new fixtures in several Of the build
ings.
1t was announced today that John
H. Fraser. a graduate Of 1913, had
been appointed laboratory assistant in
the biological department Of Ames
university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-09
BADLY CUT.
Lads Foot Becomes Caught In stirruT
and He Is Severely Injured. .

S-A q ~ ADSNobtG0 SoSNAAS III . w
and He is Severely Injured.
Alexander. N. D.. Sept. s.-Merrill,
the s-year-old son OF e. J. Ludington
had a very close call. He was on
horseback assisting his father in
rounding up the cattle. A bull which
they were endeavoring to cut from
the bunch got away and headed for
the pasture fence. Merrill. in close
pursuit. The bull cleared the fence
and the horse in an effort to do the
same threw Merrill out Of the saddle.
one foot remaining in the stirrup
die. the boys head hanging on the
opposite side. The horse then ran
across the field trying to rid itself
of its load. kicking at the helpless boy
at every jump. The frantic father
and mother made. every effort to
reach the runaway and extricate their
son but the horse had too much start.
Finally the boys foot became free
and he fell to the ground where he
received the last cruel kick. Merrill's
face and lips were badly cut and mis-
right arm and body cut and bruised
In several places.