davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
LYAFUII
GAME BETWEEN
TOP and tail
OAHU LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Coast Defense 8, Asahis ;.
HawalIs 4 st~-s 0.


A great race. With but half game
between the leaders and the three
teams tied for second place, and only
a full game between the top and the
bottom of the table, Oahu league fans
are getting their moneys worth just
now. The second half Of the season
has produced the best race on record
here, and with but three more playing
days, it's toss up which team cops.
The Stars, now In front, play the
Asahis, Coast Defense and Portu-
guese. The Asahis play the Stars
and the Hawaiis The Hawaiis 90
against the Portuguese and the Asa
his. The Artillerymen play the Portu-
guese and Stars, and the Portuguese
play the Coast Defenders, Hawaiis
and Stars. A pretty little fiye-corn-
cred puzzle to pick the winner
Yesterday there was big crowd
of Oriental enthusiasts at Athletic
park, hoping to see the Asahis trim
the Coast Defense aggregation. but
they were doomed to disappointment.
batting rally in the sixth coupled
with some pitching Wildness allowing
the soldiers to put three men over
tha rubber SHAY had clonfed 4 long
one over the right field fence il the
nrevious inning. and this eli tended
to break the piayine combination. and
nut the Asahis up In the air.
The airth opened with the score )
to;1 IN favnr ~ tire Aaahis. only sfhree
hits. haviue hem made 81 r. Noriya.
ma mn ~ fhaf noinf In the sixth Hix.
enha,,gh eincled and vas advanced 4
station ~ AZ inaald ont. Then came
: Mild MECH md another sinrle. The
nart -, man ia - $500, M c,,.1
+ !, { 1nrI1,, ,|b !. q ~ .1d
halI and : hoof ~ n Wori1ana laf
Eve two more sme4, over. an3 ne. q ssk 9
Observation-Disclosures was co1nnlete.
:. a.. .,.-.4rr M,,-'v.r,. hsa u,
~ ,.a 80 az, shsv ,r-.5cd
49,. s.,S e'',s ,- - ,s, -, s ,sv., ana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
IBy Latest NALL

( GARDEN CITY, N. Y..-Jerome u.
Trayers, the national amateur golf
champion, September 6, for tie fourth
time in his career on the links. won
the highest golfing honor attainable
in, this country and kept his title of
champion of the United States Golf
Association. His opponent in the
final match OF thirty six holes ever
the Garden City Cl2b's course was
John G. Anderson of B.'aebnrn. Mass,
former amateur champion of Massa-
chusetts.
The first half Of the match was fin
ished With the men IN even terms,
but on the second round Travers set
tied TO- work and won handily by 8 up
and to play. During the early round
Tfaxers was at fault on several oe-
c6sions particularly when negotiat-
ing the three last holes of the out
ward Journey. After being one down
at the first hole Travers grew careful,
and when the sixth green had been
passed the national champion had a
lead OF two up. Up to that stage Ira
yers had made few mistakes, but
starting out from the seventh tee he
almost duplicated his poor work of
the day previous in his mulch with
Herreshoff on the same hole. He
sliced his drives on this ard on the
next tee. losing two holes in success
sion, while Anderson played straight
and squared the match.
From then on until they had played
the fifteenth Anderson was the leader.
On the next hole, however, Trayers
made the match all even, getting
hack a bit of his form, was never
down during the remainder of the
found and led all the way it the af-
ternoon.
Anderson played a strong. steady
game at all stages-af game that
against any other of the players but
the champion could hardly have failed
to bring him victory. Trayers was
systematically brilliant and his sue
cess can be attributed simply to the
fact that he is resourceful.
The defeated Bostonian made many
friends during the weeks play. His
defeat of Evans yesterday stamped
him as fit opponent for the cham
pion Anderson took his defeat in a
sportsmanlike manner and asknowl-
edged that he had been beaten by the
best golfer in America.
An immense gallery, numbering
over 5000, followed the match during
the afternoon. While the throng was
unwieldy at times. neither player had
any complaint of crowding or inter
ference.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

breeze to make the exercise pleasant.
instead of the half gale that SO often
sweeps down the Nuuanu valley. Gif-
fard was playing in four ball match
with J. d. McInerny, w. H. McIner-
Ey and Frank Armstrong, and unusual
accuracy with his irons enabled him
to go out in 35 and duplicate the fig
ures coming in. He took at the
fifteenth, and might have saved one
at the seventeenth, which he holed
in four, one over DOGGY In fact Gift
fard had two chances during the
round to run down short puts, but
just failed to come off.
The former amateur record was IS,
held jointly by Giffard and ]. /. B.
Greig, while the best professional fig
IRE is Alex Bells 70, made last week.
DOGGY is "a.
Following is Giffard's card:
Out IS 444345 3-35
In ...44444 5-35-Total 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
FOOTBALL PRACTISE STARTS At
PUNAHOU TODAY With 80 PLAYERS
Captain nman Is Losing No Time in Lining Up Material for
the Coming Season Stars Return and Oahu College
Has Prospect Of Another Fast Team

1 ton, whose line work last year was
above par. Renton was graduated
from Punahou In June and Is return
ing to take a postgraduate course.
His heady playing lest season won
him the staunch support OF his team
mates, and in many cases the backs
gains The Baldwin brothers, Harold
] and Ernest, are other strong additions
land Sleepy" viii no doubt take his
piece In the back field, where he
Istarred last year. Captain Inman is
expected to take his old position at
tackle, while Stafford Austin, the clev-
er goal kicker, will be on the lire.
George McInerny. who played a good
game at center last year, is likely
candidate for that position during the
coming season, while Bill Paris and
Jimmie Hind, who played last year,
will be candidates for places on the
line.
Learn Fine Points.
Some new quirks In the art of
| playing football viii be drilled into
| the college men this season when
Frank e. Midkiff. "a graduate OF Col
| gate university, and who will be one
| OF the new instructors at Punahou
this year, takes HIS place on the
Icoaehing line. Midkiff was promi-
i ent in football circles at Cornell, as
he was in other athletics. and it win
be principally through his efforts If
Punahou puts winning team into
the fisld.
The outlook for q number of inter-
testing and closely-contested football
games In Honolulu this year Is good.
The fall term at Mckinley high school
opened this morning and, while moth
| ing definite has been given out as to
what time the football men of that
institution will don sweaters and pad
|ded trousers and get out to practice,
lit is evident that Captain Silva will
lose no time in getting his men in
the field. Like Punahou, the high
school has a promising outlook for
football material this year. as num-
Der OF huskies have entered from the
grammar grades. and these, in add.
ton TO the old-timers, viii turn out
enmasse. The high school did very
little football last year. probably be-
cause of the lack Of suitable material.
It IL expected that some enterpris-
ing lover OF sport will turn to and or
ganize a town team similar to the
one which ives n evidence last year.
Such q team, with elevens from Ka-
mehameha and the College of Hawaii.
should make worthy opponents for
Pnnahon and the high school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
JOHN O'DONDA
MAYLEAD THE
0. c. RIOTERS

Choosing q cheer leader is a irving
problem for any school to solve. and
This a The fask which now lies before
me student body az Oahu CoIlere as
those who directed the noise lasf sea.
SON were either Graduated in June or
have left school. II Is likely thai an
election win be held ecrly this week.
81 which time q cheer leader and as.
eiefanfs viii be appoiufed. Johnnie
O.Dowda. who handled a meRaphone
to some extent last wear. Il said Ia
be the popular candidate for this no
eition. and II this he true. II Is evident
that he viii become dean Of The root.
ine section Of Punahou.
Under the able direction Of Wrenn
Timberlake. who Is now studyinr IN
the East prior TO taking the entrance
exau1inafione To West Point. and his
assistants. the student body OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

With Smiling Bill Inman as cap.
tain. he being elected last week to iii
the position left vacant BY the recent
resignation OF William Coney, last
years star half-back, who will not
return to Punahou this year, more
that SO husky athletes, candidates for
the 1913 Oahu College eleven, will
turn cut on Alexander Field at 4
o'clock this afternoon, to participate
in the first football practise OF the
season.
Eager TO bring the college up to
the same high standard which was
maintained in gridfron circles last
year. the students, despite the fact
that the school term Is but q week
Old, have banded themselves together
and the work Of culling all available
football material has begun in earn.
est The ACCESSIBILITY Of an early
start in the practise season this
years was advocated at the close OF
the 1912 period. and the example
which has been set by Captain lnman
is expected TO be followed by the 9TH
er schools, which viii have squads in
the field.
Good Material.
Although the June graduation took
from Pnnahou many Of those who
formed the backbone OF the 1912 eleV-
en-. new material. both from the prep
aratory and from among the ranks OF
last years second team. appears to
have sprung up to cover the deficit.
Punahou students who are following
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN:
W0LGAST QUITS AGAIN

PORTLAND, Ore.-Ad Wolgast,
erstwhile lightweight champion. has
announced his final retirement from
Tie ring. Wolgast is here enroute
from San Francisco to his home at
Cadillac. Mich. After settling up his
affairs there he will return to Ore.
gon and settle on his 723-acre ranch
near Medford. which purchase he has
Just completed.
Ny appendicitis operation put me
cut Of the pugilistic running" declar.
cd Wolgast, "and. II I am not mis-,
taken. it has played similar trick
on Bud Anderson. ! shall never fight
again. Ny prediction Is Anderson
viii win no more hard fights"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
HONOLULU YACHT
GlUBRACE GOES
CHARLOTIEC

The Charlotte c.. with Captain
Gsorge Crozier In command. was t11
winner Of the Honolulu Yacht Club
picnic cup race a. Pearl Harbor yeI-
terday. the event being thrilling from
2 n a sporting and social stand
mt
light breeze prevailed throo0|
Cat the race, and the members 81 ~.
fair sex ABOARD the several yachts a.
pressed their appreciation Of this con
dltion. and were quite willing to sac
rifice speed for comfort
The Charlotte crossed the line ll1[
with the Kamehameha and Hawaii
following In the order named. The
Gladys looked to have the race well m
hand when the course was three quar-
tiers covered, but she ran aground
and stuck hard and fast. The No|'.'1.
took on her passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

BY sinking his SEVENTEEN shot in
the cup at the home sreen, Harold
B. Giffard yesterday knocked the ex-
isting amateur record for the. new
Country Club course into cooked
hat, and took three strokes off the
professional record as we'll Giffard $
20 represented splendid golf, for the
new. course, while short, is rough as
yet, and the putting greens deserve
their title through courtesy only.
Yesterday was an ideal day for low
scoring, there being just enough
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
PEITz TO MANAGE K. c.
TRY latest hfaiIl

CHICAGo.-Heinie Peitz, who has
been acting as coach for the st. Louis
National league baseball team this
season, has been appointed manager
of the Kansas City club of the Amer.
lean association, according to an an
nouncement made here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
DAILY 10 COACH ARMY.
TBy Latest MALL

WEST POINT. N. Y.--Leutenant
Charles DAILY, who was star foot
ball player at Harvard and later on
the West Point team. win act this
season, as head coach Of the army's
football squad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

on the spur Of the moment, and who
knows at just what time these yells
will have the greatest effect. Give
such leader two equally good as
sistants, and the trick is turned. The
students will furnish the enthusiasm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

The town building at Gloucester,
Mass. was torn apart by lightning
five minutes after the selectmen had
adjourned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

A firebug with his torch leyelled
within an hour at London, Ont. five
of the western fair buildings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

Summary-Home run, Shay: two
base hits, s. Uyeno and Aralxi; sac
rifice hits, s. Uyeno 2, T. Uyeno. o.
Hara, Hixenbaugh; left on bases, Asa
hi z. C. d.; first base On errors,
Asahi g. G. d. 8: double plays, Lehr to
Kick, OHara to Hixenbaugh to Hink-
ley: hit by pitcher, Araki; struck out,
by Lawson 9. by Moriyana. 8; bases
on called balls, OF Lawson 2, on MORT
yama 1; wild pitch. Moriyama; passed
balls, Nishi and Kick Umpires, Stay
ton and Bettencourt- Scorer. Raposo.
Time Of game. one hour thirty-three
minutes.
Second Game.
STARS Alb r BIZ SD POA e
Dobsky. IL o. 0 0 o 2 o
Robinson, SIS -. o o Os1 81
Walker, IF 49,, 3 o L Is D 8
Leslie, Id .... o. 10 o /
Cullen, 2b 0 %. % 4 %
Ross. 3b 8 0 % z 4
Quillan, RI 2 0 o o. % O
Zerbe, CT ..... / o o 60 o o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

Entries win open 1t 3 4. n. TIE.
DR. September 18th, with Irwin Sc6'.
Is at the Bank o. Honolulu Ltd
Fort street, and win close Ihur1I.I
September 18th, ct y noon.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
4 MarshmsIIo Toast"

Given by Miss Nora s. Mast,
at Vale Crucls, on Tuesday night
Sept. 80, from 8 to 11:30, p. m,
The parlor was beautifully deco.
rated in golden rod AMI nastur.
tiums.
On arriving the guests immedi
ately began toasting marshmel.
lows over the different chafing
dishes arranged by the hostess
on small tables overlaid wi b
lovely linen and boquets OF mas
turtiums. After amusing them
selves for an hour with this, con-
test cards were distributed am
ong the guests, which contained
an alphabetical contest uniquely
arranged. Miss Annie Shull and
Mr.. Charles Welch were fortu-
nate in winning the prize, a love-
ly box OF stationery. Refresh
ments we're served and the guests
very reluctantly bade their host.
ess good night.
The guests present were Misses
Mary Lizzie Taylor, Nora Sue
Mast, Susie Taylor. Annie a n d
Mary Shull, and Messrs. James
Cline, Chas. Weich, Bynum Tay-
lor, Don Shull and Joe Mast.
GUEST,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
4 Great Preacher aad His Work.

Perhaps one ol the most, ifnot
the most interesting attendants
upon the late Confederate Reun.
ion in Boone, was the Reyerer d
J. J. L. Sherwood, of Doughtor,
this county, easily one of the
most distinguished Baptist mir
listers in the Three Forks Assocl.
alton. At the age OF ten years
he was attacked with sciatica,
which rendered him a right seri.
GUS cripple, on account of which
lie was not pressed into active
service in the war between the
States, but being a Southerner
Of the strictest type, be enlisted
as a "home guard" where be was
ever on duty through those days
that tried mems souls.
Mr.. Sherwood IS now II yeaIs
old, bale and hearty, and, from
appearances, bids tair to ::serve
many years yet, not as a soldier
fighting for a cause he held dear,
when our beautiful southland was
invaded by an overwhelming ar
my, but under the banner Of
King Emmanuel, where be has
been on the firing line and in the
hottest oi the battle for his Mas.
ter, for the past 81 years. with
one intermission of q few weeks
on account Of sickness, as faith.
full and most powerful minister
Of His Gospel.
This much.loved and venera.
BILE soldier in two great warlares.
has been a very close Biblical
student through all these years,
and he tells us that he has read,
carefully and prayerfully through
that Book Of books, the Bible,
thirty.two times. And it certain.
ly seems that the deeper be digs
in this wonderful mine OF infor.
nation the richer the ore, as his
sermons are deep, thoughtful,
and soul.stirring. Indeed he is a
man OF great intellect, backed by
2 u strong constitution and a de-
.. termination that will surmoun'
u. almost any obstacle. May the
t God he has served 90 long and sc
Y faithfully, continue to support
, him with His mighty arm fol
J. many years yet, before he receives
! the summons tc come up higher
: and receive his reward. A richer
8 heritage than bis lifes' work, fol
J, bis children could not be proyi
dod
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-10-09

ming and hear The peals of thnn.
der, and it will he perfectly clear
and the sun shining OH the Others
only a mile or so away. Such d
panorama az we haye at Banner
Elk and in close proximity there
to is not surpassed anywhere a.
long the entire Blue Ridge Chain.
We have a great variety OF seen.
cry, from the cascades along the
clear and beautiful streams, to
the most rugged mountain peaks
and all these beauties OF nature
may be seen with very little pxer.
tion and with comparative ease.
We are now building another
road from Banner Elk to New.
land, the county seat OF Avery,
and when this is completed and
a new road from Newland to
Montezulna ia built. we will haye
a fine automobile line from Ban.
ner Elk to Blowing Rock, and
put US IN touch with the Crest.of
the.Blue Ridge. Highway. We
have learned the secret OF road
building, and that is, ifyou want
a good road 60 and make it and
not wait for the next generation
to make it.
(To be contlnued)
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
Sands, N. C.
The Family Cough Medicine
H. A. DAVIS.


In every home there should be a
hottie of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member Of the family contracts a
cold or cough. Prompt use will stop
the spread of sickness. S. A. Std,
of Mason, Mich. writes: "My whole
family depends upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery as the best cough
medicine in the world. Two soc.
bottles cured me of pneumonia "
Thousands of other families have
been equally benefited and depend
entirely upon DR.. Kings New Dis
covery to cure their coughs, colds,
throat and lung troables Every dose
helps. Price soc, and ST.. AL! drug
gists, H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phila
delphia or st. Leuis.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
Many a man holding a political
office IS only the ripeued truit OF
public Indifference.
Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication
in DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
penetrates every tiny pore of t h e
skin, clears it of all impurities
stops itching instantly. Dr.. Hob.
sons Eczema Ointment is guaran.
teed to speedily heal eczema, rash.
es, ringworm, tetter and other un'
slightly eruptions. Eczema Oint'
ment is doctors prescription, not
an experiment. All druggiats or by
mail SOC. Pfeiffer Chemical Co
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-10-09

itors come to Banner Elk each
year, and q number from the
eastern part OF the State and
elsewhere have their own Gotta.
ges which they occupy for a few
months during the summer,
Those who occupy their cottages
during the heated summer month
always express deep regret in
leaving the mountains to return
to their homes upon the ap-
proach OF fall and winter.
The town of Banner Elk is nes.
tied among a number OF high
mountains, Grandfather, Sugar
Mountain, Beech Mountain and
Hanging Rock, the pinnacles oil
which reach well upinto the heav.
ems; end when the fogs are lifted
up from the valleys below and
enclrcled around the tall peaks
they resemble great capes draped
to an even eleyation so az to se.
cure the main tops from sight.
While the mountains are often
enyeloped in dense fog the val
leys below are perfectly clear and
entirely free from fog. We often
see a heavy rain falling on one
mountain, set the flashes oflight
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
God Bless You, Brother. I'm Glad ] Did
Not Kill YOU"

Editor Watauga Democrat
Any one who entertains an idea
that the rank and file OF the Fed.
eral veterans Of the late Civil
War harbors anything like q
domineering spirit over the Con.
federate veterans, has only to at.
tend a meeting such as was held
in Gettysburg in July to have
his mind disillusioned. On the
contrary, they will find a people
ready and willing to acknowl'
edge that the, Confederate armies
achieved unheard OF success un.
der the circumstances; they even
seemed to take to themselves
honor in the herolsm and PROV.
ess OF The Southern armies and
their commanders. Lee, Jack.
son and Longtreet came in for
unstlnted praise IN all speeches,
their names always bringing
rousing cheers.
One speaker grew eloquent and
exclaimed: "Talk about the chill
dren OF Israel being forty years
going 10 miles to Canan! IfStone.
wall Jackson had had the al.
mighty for commissary and the
Israelites for an army, he would
have marched forty miles, whip.
ped two Yankee armies, crossed
Jordan and been in the happy
land of Canan in forty.eight
hours!" This fight of oratory
brought down the house with
the most enthusiastic cheers.
The fact that such speeches are
allowed among multiplied thou.
sands of the Federal veterans, il
significant, and being cheered to
the echo astonishes us.
The writer is fully persuaded
that the true Federal soldier en-
. tertains no hatred for the Con
federate veteran, many OF then
. acknowledging that had t b Q!
been in the South they woul'
have fought for their homes. On
, thing surprised me. They still be
lieve that the South desires sla
very. On the writer's statmen
that we were glad that SLAYER.
no longer existed, they werel q
surprised that they had it pub
lished. This fact shows that
certain element will still misrep
resent US, but their number
I fast growing beautifully less
even 80 mote it be.
Il The hearty hand.shake the wr
ter received has made him fe'
much more tolerant toward Ou
late foes. Almost an universe
!. salutation was: "Cod bless yol
2 brother, I'm glad l did not XII
you, although l did my best,
s with hearty shake and slap upo
the back.
H. A. DAVIS.
Sands. N. G.,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
Free Presents.

c;,o@ We are going to give five dollars in gold to the
[lSl who pays the highest price for any one lot
c...,d To the one buying the greatest number Of lots
SbCU|u we will give five dollars in gold.
rh;,d The FIRST LADY that buys lot will receive
] l||Iu FIVE DOLLARS in GOLD.
r.,r.h Every one who to the grounds will be Civ
t0u[lII en- an EQUAL CHANCE to get a bag Of Silver
FREE, whether they buy anything or not. ....
rn. We are also going to give five dollars in gold to
t the best looking baby on the grounds between the
ages of one and three years. to be decided by committee
Of competent ladies.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-10-09
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A Gentle and Effective Laxative.
A mild, gentle and effective lax
ative is what people demand
when suffering from constipation
Thousands swear by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman
OF San Antonio, Tex, writes:
"They are, beyoud question, the
best pills my wife and l haye eyer
taken" They never cause pain.
Price 25c at druggists, or by
mail, H. E. Bucklen & Co. Phil.
adelphia or st. Louis.