davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
Brother!
We Can Help You!

Courage is condition. Cowardice
is lack of condition. ~. 81
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 tbs 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 car help you with Persian
Nerve Essence. These little Oriental
tablets are wonderfully efficacious,
end may be said to actually Temake
men with all that implies. =....--
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
is often sufficient, but we guarantee
full treatment (six 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, $100 per box or full.
treatment of six boxes for $500 Am.
Cy. r.. ..:.~...
THE BROWN EXPORT CO, j..
50 Liberty ST., New York, NY, U.S.A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

Three more games and Honolulu
fans will say goodby to the All
Chinese, who have certainly showed
deyotees of the national game a bet
ter brand of ball than has been seen
on local lots for a long while. Today
the Orientals go up against the fast
all-Coass Artillery aggregation, to-
morrow it's a second game with the
St Louis Alumni, and Monday the
team gets another crack at the
Twenty-ffth Infantry.
This afternoons game should be a
hummer, for the soldiers have great
ly strengthened their team, and with
Lawson in the box, and three West
Point stars in the lineup, should have
a good chance at final konors.
This will tie the last chance to see
Handsome" Luck zee in action for
many a long month, as he intends to
enter an eastern college next fall,
after completing the baseball pilgrim
age on which the team leaves next
Tuesday Luck leaves Honolulu with
the fans here wishing him everything
that his name implies.
There is a possibility that in this
afternoons game speedy Kan Yen will
be seen in the box. If Handsome
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
BY w. w. NAUeHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO.-For full year
after Jim JeffFies was defeated by
Jack Johnson rumors were rife that
the big white man contemplated a
return to the boxing game. AS often
as a report of this kind arose Jeffries
promptly denied it and in time it be-
gan to look as though the ghost of
Jeffries' ambitions in the fighting line
had been laid for ever. Us
Now comes a story from Los An
geles to the effect that Jeff has been
attacked with the Queensberry fever
again and that he intends to begin
his ring career anew under the guild
ance of Tom Jones, manager of AID
Molgast
This time, by the way, Jeff has not
entered denial Neither has he
threatened to visit with violence the
fellow who started the yarn" He
has simply said that he does not care
to discuss the matter at this juno
ture and this in itself carries the sug
gestion that the big man is troubled
with a guilty conscience
Il may he that Jeffries is simply
throwing out a feeler to see how the
critics and the public will look upon
the proposal of a resumption of fish
cuffs on his part If Jim receives any
encouragement he may 20 through
with it If the idea is ridiculed it will,
not be many days before Jeffries will
offer TO donate one thousand dollars
to charity if any one can prove he.
ever said word about getting back
into.prize ring. harness.
White Hopes Disgust Him ..
As justification for this latest
declaration of purpose on Jeffries part
II is said that he is very much dis
guSted with the caliber of the present
crop of.white hopes. He believes that
with a moderate amount of training he
can defeat Luther McCarty. Big Jim
had ample opportunity of judging of
luther's merits, as he saw McCarty
in action with both jim Flynn and
al Paizcr at Los Angeles. ~. -. +,
II is to wait now and sec what will
develop After that the promoters
must be heard from. If the gentlemen
who dabblc in Queensbcrry enterprise
consider Jefffies still card the rest
will be easy. If none of the match
makers bid for Jeffries'' services it
wia be the simplest thing in the world
for Luther McCarty, or any other
prominent heavyweight to say I'D
like nothing better than to accommo-
date Mr. Jeffries, but who is to pay
me-" ".
If Jeffries is. in earnest the Only
way 10 look at it is that he wants
to remove the stigma placed upon him
when he lost in such ignominious
fashion to Johnson. ..-..-
And say what you will fate dealt
harshly with Jim Jeffries. P"ior to
leeting the negro he had an enviable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

isn't working Just right the crack
catcher may change points. putting
.Aki behind the rubber. Today's game
starts at $3.50.
Tomorrow's Battle.
Tomorrow afternoon Barney Joy
will have one last chance to score a
win against the Chinese. II there's
one thing Barney is particularly keen
for, it's the goat Of that Chinese team,
and he's gong after it for all he's
worth tomorrow. The game last week
did the big fellows port wing no harm
and with steady practice throughout
the week he Is now in great shape.
The Saints will have some new
faces in their lineup, for "Scotty"
Schuman will be at the receiving end
Of Barney's shoots, taking the place
of Soares, while La Mere will 90 In
at first or Eddie Nell. Bushnell will
sniff to let and Chinito Moriyama will
take his place at center.
For the Chinese, probably Apau Kau
will do the Ringing. The present plan
is to put All Heong in against the coll
ored soldiers Monday, but he will be
available should Apau have an OF day.
Sundays game is scheduled to start
at o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
SPORT PLTCS

SPORT Plugs
That man has a great command of
English.
''Author?''
No general in the British army"
Il want to do some light reading. 7"
Go down in the cellar and read
the gas meter"
why the leaves of this book stay
together"
"0h, they're bound to do that"
do you see that man over there? /
won a pair of silk stockings from him
on an election bet. Wasn't that one
on him?'
Il should say it was two on you"
Hello, Gert--this is George"
"Oh, Gawgee how d'you do? / was
just going to retire for the might.
"Oh, / sec"
Gracious! Shut your eyes qiick!''
Il am troubled with a peculiar hum
ming in my cars when | retire"
Probably it's the sheet-music."
Il saw play last week that was
just full of grips"
What was it?"
The Travelling Salesman"
My dentist charged me S. for treat
ing my tooth"
What did he do, buy it cham,
payne"
How did you find your steak"
Il looked under the pancake for it.. !"
Come. have drink"
Il suppose I'll have to"
There's no compulsion about it.
isn't there, though? You don't know
my thirst"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
BOWLING e. ALLEY CHAT
BY .WIZ,
The Bowler's. Dream

The Bowlers Dream
that he
Clarence White says that he will have
The
have not their diplomas
A good bowler balks at wood
wait till you edone.
Don't tell wife sweetheart what
probably reads the sporting
The ~
peiest
Iaes
keeping fighting
popular individual heame bowling
competitions this time those
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

- 81
CHINESE GAME
ALL THE TALK
Return Contest Between the
Two Teams Monday Is
Bio Event

That Twenty fifth game is
all the talk today, and the certainty
that the two teams which Put up such
grand battle q week ago are to settle
the question OF supremacy is making
the fans sit up and take notice. rs
sure thing that the crowd at Ath-
letic Park Monday afternoon. when
the Chinese make their final appear
ance, and make IL against the team
that played them the game which
caused more talk and dispute than all
the other games they have played put
together. will be more like a Sunday
than a weekday gathering. Everyone
who can get OF will he on hand. and
from the present outlook the game
will be worth q tefi-mlle walk. II no
other transportation Is available.
Yesterday Lieutenant Saunders.
manager OF the soldier team, got In
touch with railroad officials and made
tentative arrangements for q special
train, which will take post fans and
the team to and from the contest. IL
this goes through. the TWenty.lifth
will have plenty Of time TO play,
whereas n 1t had been necessary TO
catch the 5:15 train from town, the
connections would have been too
close. Th0tietails OF the special train
arrangements will be .aupounced later.
The lineup Of the Tweptysfifth viii
he practically tho same as In the last
game against the Chinese. and Water
house. the elongated slahster. win I'M
donbtedly be seen in the box. Lane
will be available In case anything goes
wrong with Watarhouse. and Scott.
who played center. Is classy pitcher
with world Of speed.
Probably All Heong win officiate for
the Chinese. although this will depend
largely on what happens to the Chi
nesa uitchers today and tomorrow.
Probably the moss importaDt ques-
ton in: connection with the game. IN
the light OF former misunherstand-
ings and chickering's, Is that OF am
rifes. Bert. Bower and Ia Mere have
been agreed on. and Il is thoueht
there viii be nothing to prevent their
OFFICIATING. Bowers ability Is we'll
known, and La Mere has done well on
former occasions The latter Is a sol
der, but has no connection with the
Twenty-fifth or with Schohcld lar
racks.
The hour Of play is uncertain. de-
pending on train arrangemants It,
win probably be In the neighborhood
Of $3.50. which Is 0OnsIderpd tho hest
time for weekday games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
HAWAII BEATS CORONADO
" IN JUNIOR TOURNAMENT

/; Hawaii ., Coronado 5. was the
Z score. of a ro!n match played at
Coronado yesterday afternoon,
the cabicG result Of which reach
ed the. StGF-Sdl!oiip last night
!; This, game, howcYcr, isn't a re-
turn match between the local
players ard EU-cEack organlza
ton that pHt taain out, of the
championship tournament, but is
the first match played by Hawaii
in the Junior tournament, open
to teams with an aggregate han
{ 6icap of II goals or less. The
; team which represented Coro-
nado in the tournament is not the
same that won by half a goal
from Hawaii a few days ago.
; Hawaii has an excellent chance
of winning the junior event. and
the two handicap tournaments
that follow. Then comes the big
: tournament at San Mateo. which
the locals hope to annex.
/. *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
SHAFIER FIELD
MEET MARCH Is

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
+ FORT SHAFTER, March 15.-The
quarterly feeld meet Of this garrison
Will take place on March %, when the
following list of events will be carried
out: .... s-.... +. ..@#
l. Equipment race, one man from
each organization to compete.
2. Relay race, team of ten men
from each battalion to compete, each
nan to run 100 yards. 49,.
3 Shelter tent pitching, two men
f'Gm each company to pitch tent. Ill.,.
4. Wall scaling contest, one squad
from each company. y.
5. Running broad jump, one entry
flnm each company. -.. ~ .
6. Mile relay race. team of four
Eten from each battalion. -. -.
{. Swimming race. team of corporal
end bis squad from each confDany;
IHen to be equipped in field uniform
except rifles and b?vOnets; each squad
to swim length Of tank; time taken as
last man touches far wall.
s.. Bayonet fencing, one man from
each organization. L..=
The officials for the meet will be:
Major Erneste V. Smith, officer in
charge of meet and referee. --..:. ...-.
First Lieutenants p J. LAUDER and
J. C. Kay. starters. -. "
Second Lieutenant z. l.. Hoffman,
timekeeper.
Second Lieutenant F. A. Barker,
clerk. -..1.. +.
Battalion Sergeant Major G. B.
StutZman, assistant to clerk. -.
The usual rules prescribed by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
HONOLULUS WIN
A RUBBER GAME
"Y" BOWLING LEAGUE.

Smarting from their last defeat NJ
the hands of the Myrtles. the Healanfs
took revenge on the Honolulus last
hight, annaxing two out OF three
games on the maple .skids. The roll
ing was lin and outs and rather i'm
certain. although three games went
over the 500 mark
Franz bad both high scorn and aver.
ege for the Healanis, 223 and III re-
spectively.-
Mills had high score, 2H5. while
White had high average, 166, for tho
Honolulus.
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
Jim Jefries Talks
OF Re-Entering Ring

record. He went against the colored
man in Difference to public opinion
and when he was bowled over the
reputation he had taken years to build
crumpled with him.
The fact that he had beaten Shark.
ey, Rubin, Jackson, Corbett, Fftz-
simmons and all his contemporaries in
the heavyweight division was forgot
ten. He was merely remembered as
the fellow who was trounced by Jack
johnson.
Jeffries' Rise Rapid
II must make big Jim feel dizzy
to look hack to the time when ne
blossomed out as rising young heavy
weight Il was in July, 1896, few
days after jim Corbett and Tom
Sharkey had their tap tearing four
rounds at old Mechanics Pavilion that
Jeffries ousted Dan Long in this city
in two rounds.
Jim's rise to fame was rapid. He
beat everything in sight, reaching the
top >of the ladder when he took the
championship from Fitzsimmons at
Coney Island in 1899 He, defended
the title successfully at least a half
dozen times and retired in 1904 be,
cause there were no worthy oppon-
ents in sight
Six years later he was yanked
forth-willy niily. Kmight say ito tack
lie Johnson. Now, in his eagernoss. to
gain relief from the haunting mem
ories of that affair he is eager to es-
say the task OF polishing off the king
pins of the WHOLE white hope di-
vision
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
MYRTLE MEN J
ARE On TOP

Individual averages OF the Y. M.
c. A. bowlers in the present club tour
nanent. show that Myrtle man. A.
D. Wisdom. IS this week at TIE top OF
the list with l73 for thirty games.
This is very consistent rolling Ser
geant Roberts of the Brunswick
Balkes and Franz Of the Healanis are
tied for second place with f69. whiIc
Ellsworth of the B. BIS is q close
fourth, one pin behind. The Myrtlss
can also claim high single game. Kerr
Of that team having IA to his credit.
The figures follow:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
BEST LIsINEsT

For cuts and bruises there is Moth
ing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t not only relieves the pain almost
instantly. but it is an antiseptic lini-
ment and when applied promptly
causes the wound to heal without any
danger of blood poison. You can not
afford to be without it in your home.
For sale By all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co.. AGENTS for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
new in
BASEBALL, SAYS
POP ANS0N

SAN FRANCISCO - Twenty-six
years on the baseball field did not use
up ali of Adrian c. Anson's speed,
/ as the veteran star of the diamond
Still has enough of pepper left to do a
clog dance, which is a part of the
act in which he opened recently at.
/ the Empress. Arson is better known
TO the baseball world as Pop" and
is universally known as one Of the
greatest players the game has known.
Arson is doing a tmonologue act,
whic includes number of interest
ing basebalf stories, an dfinishes up
with a clog dance.
Arson started to play ball in 1871.
He Joined the Chicago team in 1876
after having played with other eastern
teams. He remained with the White
Sox until 1897, when he retired from
the game He played third base and
caught, but it was at the initial sack
that he was thoroughly at homo. He
succeeded A. G. Spalding as manager
of the team and was idoliZed by the
| Chicago baseball public,
Arson still follows the game as
Glossy as ever, and it furnishes him
the same old excitement. As he says
in his monologues, "there is nothing
| like to do better than to sit in the
grandstand, eat peanuts and roast the
umpire"
In speaking of the, national game as
| it is played now and in Anson's time,
the veteran diamond hero viii not
| have it that the game has become
faster, and that new plays have been
! invented.
/ SpitbalI Has Whiskers
IF the payers of today pull off any
| thing new on the diamond, then1 am
| too dense to see it. Some will contend
| that the spitball is new to the game
/: but l can remember away back when
/ there were pitchers who served a
| saliva laden ball
\ There was a fellow named Conway
who pitched for the Detroit club and
who threw a splitter. You could see it
coming UP to you like piece of dead
weight. He used to play havoc with
| the catchers, as the backstops in those
days did not use the big mitts that
! they wear nowadays. All they wore
then was buckskin glove.
mo, can y not see anything new.
We hunted, stole bases, played the hit
and run game aud did exactly what
/ they are doing today on the diamond.
! The men who were in the game then
were bigger physically than they now
are For several years the Chicago
White Sox team averaged 172 pounds
to the man, which shows the type of
athletes that were in the game Why,
there was combination on the Chi
cago White Sox which was kept intact
for ten years, so you can realize for,
yourself that they knew each other
perfectly and must have played some
inside ball.
Old Pitchers VS.. New
Il can name 20 pitchers of other
days, and you would have aAdifficult
task naming their equals from among
the present day pitchers.
YBaseball, is the greatest outdoor
sport known, and it is destined to re-
main SO, as the men who are behind
the game are keeping it clean. Bill
Hulpert, former president of the Ma
tionef League and of the Chicago ball
club, was the first man to stamp out
crookedness on the ball field. 1t is a
good many years since he expelled
five players from the game for life, for
throwing the game
Baseball is one game the American
public will not allow being tempered
with"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
Standing Of the Clubs by Pin-FaII

war department will govern and in
special eases those of the A. A. u.
: These field meets are open to the
public and as much rivalry is always
developed the contests are always of
Interest. Suitable prizes are awarded
by appropriations from the funds OF
the Post Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

"Have you ever seen that girl be-
fore?"
"Often''
But have you ever noticed anything
FUNNY about herr"
"Why, yes come to think of ii, I've
seen you with her once or twice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

81 hear that you have been kicking
a. the flies around here.
Al . ,,1la no ] haven't ] Just BRUSH
.nam away with my hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

aass sss4 g4g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-27
OPPOSITION To CHANGE
TRACK ATHLETIC RULES

/ NEW YORK. Feb 20 There
.aa,c been number Of recommeu4a.
Ions made to the intercollegiate AS
ISOLATION of Amateur Athletics OF
America lately TO reyolutioniie col
loge track athletics In several events
.Ouc question that has ELECTED con
siderable discussion Is the way d
Irlnner should finish race-that h.
whether the man who finished shall
breast the tape or not. Another
.poiut ceuters about the idea OF nav.
ins fixed hurdles. while the tnird
proposed change involves the pro.
posed rule changes TOR the hammer
throw event In intercollegiate meets
one man Who is opposed 90 these
lchanges is Johnny Mack. track coacn
OF Yale Mack declares that the us,
OF fixed hurdles is Impractical aud
the hammer throw should stay the
SAME but says the runner should be
made ~ breast the tape when he lin.
lshes a race Speaking about the
changes. which will come up shortly
Tor DISCUSSION before the intercOiIe-
gate authorities. Mack argues as iol-
4. lows
In regard to having fixed hur-
dies, certainly do not believe Ia
them. At the intercollegiate meets
al Pennsylvania or in the Harvard
stadium the hurdle races and sprints
lare run on the same stretch and this
makes the use of fiyed hurdles prac-
tlcally an lmposlsbility. In En1laud
where the fixed hurdle is used tue
races are run on the grass. The Gus
tom OF using the fixed hurdle ori-
mated there, where az some ura
meets the only hurdle that could 1e
obtained was the ordinary sheep hIr-
die, which was driven into the turn
! believe IN using the regulation
Yale hurdles, which are used here
land az the New YORK athletic Cu.
at lrayers Islands. These are the
regulation fence hurdle and are
very heavy \ man who knocks
down these will not 30 far II they
should adopt this hurdle at the IN
icrcollegiatc meet no rule about
.auockIng them down would be- ueccs-
sary.
consider the hammer throw one
.of the most fascinating events IN
track athletics The men who take
part IN IL become more Interested in
mastering the details OF the sport
than candidates ia almost any other
event The men who take part in
the hammer throw must be- fast as
yell as biz. and must have large
amount OF practice There is no need
of change In regulation regarding the
hammer throw believe II should
remain as II is
The proper way for a man 10 fin
.sd In any race is To breast Tue tape
and the rules should make this rec
Quirement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-27
BASEBALL NOTES


Catcher Jim Archer and pitcher
Larry Cheney are the only holdouts
among Johnny Eyers' Chicago Cubs.
Manager George Stallings of the
Boston Braves. believes he has cop
ped a star In Frank Metz. the Texas
League heavy sticker.
President McAleer. of the Boston
Red SoX says that he has all his men
In line with the exception OF Duffy
Lewis and Bill Carrigan
The Philadelphia National League
Club has signed pitcher Joe Finner-
an who worked Tor the Norfolk team
OF the Virginia League. last season.
Mike Mowrcy signed his contract
with the Cardinals early this year.
Last season Mike didn't report until
after the team returned from Spring
practice.
Eddie Plank has promised Connie
Mack that he will sign and go South
with the Athletics Eddie says that
he has decided TO stick to the game
just one more year
Johnny O'Neill. who at 7G is one
OF the most enthusiastic fans, has
booked to take the proposed trip
around the world with the Giar's
and White SoX
George Moriarty. third baseman
and official song writer OF the De
troit Tigers. has signed his 1913 con-
tract George asserts that be- is an
tuned up and ready FOR the first
The Utica New York State League
team will furnish two college base
ball coaches this Spring Pitcher
Buck will coach the COLGATE Uniyer-
sity nine and Jimmy Dowd will de-
yclop the Amherst battery material
Heinc Zimmerman, champion bat
man OF the National League and star
third basoman of the Cubs, attributes
his success as a slugger to the game
OF golf. He says that playing the
old Scottish game gave him a keen
eye and free natural swing.
Mayor Rosslyn VI Cox. Middleton
y. Y, will act as president OF the
recently organized New York New
Jersey League Teams will be- pla-
ced iu Middletown. Long Island City
Pouahkccps.e. Ncwbur-h aud KINGS
ton. y Y. aud Paterson. y y
The National League gave Brook
Ign permission 20 open the season
and their new park the day before
the scheduled opening IN the
big leagues. but ar the same time
handed the Dodgers an awful twist
in the way OF conflicting dates with
the American Learuers a. the Polo
grounds