davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

T. Suzuki; all kinds Of building work
reasonably. Liiiha near Kukui u
5571-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

7. Kobayashi, general contractor, 1854
3. King, phone 1856; reasonable
k5s6I-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
FAMILY H0IEL

The Cassidy. only home hotsl. Wal
XIII Beach. consists Of individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent. 1000 II. promena1o pier
&c the end of which b splendid
bathing pool and beautiful HloN.
zoos Kalia road, Tel. 281o. Terms
reasonable. ksse7-a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

TWo more passengers for round the
island" So, Auto Livery, Tel. 1895.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

Elk passengers around the island for
$500; six passengers to Pail, $500.
Sumad&, PalamA Auto Stand, Tel
1850. 564S-3m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
EMBROIDERY.
AUTO PAINTING.

Cars painted and made
10 look like new. Be convinced. Auto
Painting CO., Liliha At, nr. King St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
POULTRY FOR SALE.
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE

Singer sewing machines, SIS to $50.
Any trial given. Why pay more?
Standard Sewing Machine" Agency,
Harrison Block, Fort st. Tel. 1895.
5721-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
AUTO SERVICE.

Behn 4 Benford, Tel. 1899. Best
rent cars. Reasonable rates. Leave
orders for trip around the Island.
5277-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
sAkERlEs.

New Bakery, fresh, homemade bread,
pies, cakes and ice cream; M. Inu-
kai, prop, Nuuanu mr.. Beretania.
80 5540-tf -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

YokomiEo Fukamachi Co, Berstania,
M. Maunakps; tel. 1886, home sIs7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
MUSIC LESSONS.

Ernest K. Kaai, 81 Young Bldg, Tel.
1857, guitar, ukulele, mandolin, ban
I 80, zither, violin, cello and vocal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
FOUND

A gold watch Sunday morning, Own.
er apply to Star-Bulletin, describe
watch and pay expenses.
5717-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

/. UsuI, al kinds Of building; work
guaranteed; s. King. nr. KapiolnnI
5560-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

Diamonds. watches and 1ewelry bought,
sold and exchanged. J. Carlo, Fort st.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
+e%

for year, but after that we would
fly. Also, we might have some
players we could sell finally to the
big leagues. I'm tired of buying
stuff from the big leagues. | want
to sell them something"
c IDNEY Smith is holding out OF
~ the Columbus club. He has an.
nounced that he intends to quit
baseball for a year. But then, no.
body takes that sort of talk Sc.
riously. Sidney does not have ID
play unless he wants to. But this
game is more than bread and but
ter to limits the air in his lung!
and the blood in his veins. Ht
can't stop as long as he can STICK
in moderately fast company.
IT HAT the Southern league will
change its rule about CUTTING
down to the player limit the day
the sea son opens when they meet il
Chattanooga next month is sure a.
shooting. 1t can be demonstrated
to the satisfaction of anybody that
it is a silly rule and likely to work
to the financial detriment of all the
clubs in the league.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
Crackers Buy Joe Dunn, Veteran Mobile Catcher
Atlanta Club VIII Be Made Up Of Kids in 1914

president: 81 announce positively
that, if 1 stay as president of the
club-which l never will if we fin
ish high enough up so that l can
resign with decency-and if the
team begins to show some symp-
toms of winning games, our policy
is to be young players and lots of
them
I'm sick and tired of loading up
with lot of old stuff cast off from
the big leagues" continued the
president. "They want more than
they are worth, they are going back
all the time, and by and by they are
dead on your hands.
81 believe that if a club will go
out and dig up a lot of players
from the bushes it will get better
baseball machine. Suppose we had
taken the money that we are put
ting this year into buying big league
castoffs and had spent it instead in
scouting through the smaller leagues
and in buying young men. We
might not get as great a team this
year, but we would by next year
We might have to stand the gaff
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
in law after leaving Alabama.

in law after leaving Alabama.
Dan H. Smith, who was a base
ball and football star on the team
with Morrow, Kyser and Fried
man, is now general manager of
the Continental Gin Company.
Kennon Thetford, one of Ala
bama's best third basemen, owns
and operates one of the finest plan
tations in the state at present.
Ed Tutwiler, of Birmingham. a
football star who went from Ala
bama to Virginia, playing at both
places, is now general manager of
the Alabama State Land Company,
which owns more acreage than any
company in the state.
Judge c. c. NeSmith of Birming-
ham, a former football player, is
one of Alabama's youngest judges.
Judge Tom Vert, Of Decatur,
captain of the football team Of
1900, is the youngest circuit judge
in Alabama.
Many more University of Ala
crimson and white colors are now
known all over the Southland.
Such men are Captain Henry Bank
head, Henry M. Pratt, Perrin Bes-
tor, Shafer Donehoo, Mcmahon,
Laslie, Jimmy Foreman, Powe,
John Mcqueen, Washington Moody,
George Watkins, owen Gresham,
Pelham Anderson, Larny Noojin,
Jim Little, Earle Drennen, Fred
Moore, Fred Stickney and Baum
gartner.
OOK up a score of college foot
ball or baseball stars of fifteen
or twenty years ago-and it takes
fifteen or twenty years for the av-
erage man to make good-and see
If ten of them haven't succeeded
brilliantly OF course, some Of them
are tending bar or keeping books.
But a goodly proportion are stars.
Half the successful school own
ers of the South are eX-college ath-
letes-Sandy Beaver, Georgia and
Stone Mountain; George Butler,
North Carolina and Richmond
academy; Patsy Hughes, of Van
derbilt and Branham and Hughes;
John Edgerton. The list is end
less
With a thousand names not even
mentioned, for lack OF space, this
series ends. Some day colleges will
keep more careful records of what
their men do, in college and after
ward. When this is done it will be
seen that ten athletes succeed in
life's battle to every one grind"
Which is as it should be.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31

n TLANTA gets Joe Dunn after
~ all. The pudgy Mobile catch
er, the man who made" AL
Demaree and who, according to Bill
Smith, did more than anybody else
to bring the Gulls up to second
place last year, has been sold to
Atlanta by the Seattle, Wash, club.
The deal was one of the over
the back fence variety Mobile
traded Dunn to Detroit for Schmidt.
Jennings sold Dunn to Seattle, and
Atlanta bought him from Seattle.
1t is likely that Smith figures on
carrying Dunn as second catcher,
though you can't tell. He figures
the veteran, who can't bat and
can't run bases, is as good a man
as he knows in handling pitchers.
If Smith keeps Dunn and McAllis-
ter, he will have a team of vet
Grams who, for age and experience,
will rank with any the South has
ever known.
HVOUNG players for Atlanta"
That's the policy of the At
lanta club, beginning next year
Says Major Frank Galloway, club
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
College Athletes Who Are Making Good---No A
Missionaries and Ml1ionaires on the Success List

back, 1904, chief electrician Vir-
ginia Carolina Company, Rich
mond, Va.
j. d. Maxwell. captain and quar-
ter, 1898, superintendent of cleo
trio railways, Spartanburg, S. C.
II. R. Pollitzer. halfback, 1903,
manager of Philadelphia office of
Hartford Shock Absorber, Phila-
delphia, Pa
A. f. Riggs, quarter back, 1900,
construction engineer, General
Electric Company, Chicago, Ill.
d. II. Sadler, captain and end,
1908, master mechanic of Wester-
welt cotton mills, Greenville, S. c.
r. C. Shaw, captain and catcher
of baseball team, 1902, crop spe-
cialist. United States department of
agriculture, Atlanta.
j. f. Sullivan, captain and half
back, 1900, civil engineer, Penn
sylvania railway, Brooklyn, N. Y.
J. c. Summers, center, 1906,
chemist for Holly Springs Sugar
Company, Holly, Colo.
H. c. Tillman. halfback, 1903,
prominent lawyer Greenwood, S. C.
r. G. Tompkins, fullbaCk, 1895,
prominent lawyer, Columbia, S. c.
TAKE University of Alabama for
few scattered examples boiled
down to the bone:
D. +. Eddington, of Mobile,
has risen in the legal profession
to Judge of one of Mobiles courts.
He was a star twirler for Alabama
for four years.
Hill Ferguson is one of Birming-
hams best known citizens and a
large real estate dealer. He was
one of Alabama's all-around ath-
letic stars during the early nine
ties
Or. AuXford Burkes. now prom
inent doctor in Florida, played the
most phenomenal football that was
ever seen in the South for a man
Of his weight.
Borden Burr of Birmingham.
now of the firm of Percy, Benners
& Burr. was one of Alabama's half
backs in 90. Although a young
man, he has risen to the top of his
profession, and was the counsel in
charge Of the celebrated Knight
Yancey cotton failure a few years
ago.
A S. Vandegraffe, OF Tuscaloosa,
a lawyer of note, who has recently
resigned as dean Of the Alabama
Law school, was pitcher and cap
tain of an Alabama team. and was
the first man who pitched a curve
ball in Alabama. He caught the
trick at Yale where he graduated
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
RUBE WADDELL RETAINS
ALL HIS FAMOUS SPEED

balls, when he held up his hand
and asked the umpire to stop the
game. I know you will excuse me-
said Waddell, but l omitted the
formality of a drink. | can not go
on with the game unless l have
highball.' And so speaking, he
turned on his heel, strode out of
the armory, walked out into the
cold night in his uniform, and dis
appeared in a saloon.
Drink Toned Him Up for Work.
He returned in about ten min
utes-during which time the au-
dience waited as best it might and
the players sat around on the floor.
Then he got busy, and disposed of
two batsmen on short grounders. |
came up next, and as l walked to
the plate l did some playful think
ing.
"An indoor ball, l thought. is
made of soft-stuffed leather. 1t
can not hurt. I'll bounce one off
my bean and get the Rube sore
right off the reel. Rube wound up
l stuck my head far out in front
of the plate. Afterward they told
me the impact of the leather on
ivory sounded like a dynamite ex-
plosion Maybe. l never heard it.
After they brought me to l heard
a lot about it,
Il didn't play any more, nor for
several days after. The Rube had
laid me cold with a soft indoor ball,
and the knockout was beauty.
Talk about speed! He had more
than any one ever saw, and all his
years, all his dissipation, hadn't
taken away one particle. Queer old
boy is the Rube-they don't often
happen like him" z
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
CLUB THAT GETS THORPE
MUST BUY HIS RELEASE

CHICAGO, Jan. a.-Managers of base
pail teams who have been telegraphing
and writing James Thorpe, the Indian
athlete for his terms, may begin again,
as Thorpe, It was announced tonight by
PRESIDENT Ban Johnson, of the American
league, is not a free agent.
Thorpe is under contract with the Fay
etteYille, N. c., club, and it will be nee
essary to negotiate for his release through
the owner of that club.
President Johnson received this in
formation in a telegram from Secretary
Farrell of the national commission.
In 1910, Thorpe signed contract with
the Rocky Mount, n. c., club at $l2'
a month. Later he was transferred tC
Fayetteville, and reserved by that club.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
DOUGLAS HOWARD ASKED
TO COACH NAVY AGAIN

ANNAPOLIS, MD. Jan. 31.--Leutenant
Douglas l. Howard, United States Navy,
who has coached the Academy football
team to two successive victories over the
Military eleven, has been requested to
take charge of the squad for another
season.
Lieutenant Howard is considering the
matter 1t is unlikely that any of the
larger football teams will visit Annapo-
lis next season. 1t was hoped that ar
rRngements could be made with Prince
ton but its management has definitely de-
clned. Georgetown viii appear on the
schedule after a lapse of many years, and
Lehigh and Pittshurg universities have
also agreed to come to Annapolis.
The Military academy has not yet &C
cepted the navy's proposal to play on No
vember %, the Saturday after Thanks
giving day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31

these s@@ old '%ass Soys. 'Stt rs@@PSs a@PRs
Tom Clark, the opera sing
ing catcher of the Cincinnati Reds.
Sometimes they surprise you, es-
pecially when you have them fig
ured for the ash can. Take Rube
Waddell. for instance. The Rube
must be nearing the 40 mark in
age, and we all know what career
of wildness and dissipation he has
had. He's considered a member of
the down and -out brigade in most
cities, and has passed from the big
leagues, probably forever And yet
he has something left-believe me
bo, something still with him.
Along in the late winter last
year l Joined an indoor ball team
in New York. We toured the ad-
iacent country and, with Hal
Chase, Billy Gilbert, Larry Doyle
and a few other famous ginks upon
the nine, we were quite an attrac-
ton. One night we had a game
booked in an armory at Newark,
and when we read the morning pa
pers we, were both surprised and
delighted to learn that Rube Wad-
dell was slated to pitch for the
Newark gang.
This is too soft said Larry
Doyle. That poor old goat hasn't
anything left for outdoor pitching,
and it's pretty near a cinch he
don't even know how to handle an
indoor ball. What We'll do to G.
Edward Waddell will be a brutal
sutficiency.'
Figured Without Their Host.
That night, it seemed as if all
Newark had turned out to see the
game. The Rube was at Newark
only a short time during the play
ing season, but that was enough to
make him popular. He's a great
card anywhere he goes. and the
wears don't seem to diminish his
attractiveness. Everybody stood
UP and cheered for the Rube, and
he kept bowling and grinning while
the practice was going on. Game
was to start at $3.50. We got there
at s for practice, and learned that
Waddell had been there ever since
6, pitching to a lot of kids and
hangers-on. Two hours he'd been
working, and he said he felt just
ripe to begin.
Hardly had time been called,
orA p"hs had pitched only two
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
FIVE BIG PREP SCHOOLS
WILL ENTER GA. |. A, A,

Every sohoo! that was invited to be-
come member OF the new Georgia Inter
representative at the meeting that will be
held Saturday night at $50 o'clock in the
Atlanta Y NJ. c. A. The schools which
VIII be represented are Georgia Military
college, Locust Grove, Gordon, Stone
Mountain and Riverside
All these schools have received and
studied the proposed constitution and it
Is believed that at the meeting Satur-
day it can be adopted with little argu-
ment
In addition TO the adoption of a con-
stitution officers will be elected and the
work of purifying prep school athletics
in Georgia will be begun in earnest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
WESLEY MEMORIAL WINS
FROM Y. NJ. C. A. TEAM

The Young Mems Christian association
basket ball team and Wesley Memora
played last night, and Wesley won, ~
to IA.
Starting with a rush. Wesley main
tanned lead throughout.
Dave Clayton, of the Young Men
Christian association, and Manard Ful-
Ter, of Wesley shot some sensationa.
goals. The guarding of the~Wesley team
was the feature of the game Gilbert
Wesley's center, blocked large number
of passes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
CLEMSON AND CLUB TEAM
PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT

Frank Dobson's Clemson Tigers VIII
play the Atlanta Athletic club at lne
clubs gymnasium on Auburn avenue Oh
Saturday night.
Clemson boasts this year of having one
of the best college basket ball teams eNeR
turned out in the South.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
EUROPEAN TEAMS, WILL
SHOOT AT CAMP PERRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Switzerland
will have rifle team entered in the in
ternauonal matches at Camp Perry next
september, according to advices received
today by the National Rifle Association of
America France is also expected to send
a team
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
WELSH ALL-ROUND CHAMP
WANTS TO MEET THORPE

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Bert Wfckham. the
Welsh champion in all-round athletics. 10
day cabled challenge to James Thorpe
the Indian athlete, who took highest hon
ors for all-round work at the Stockholm
Olympiad. Wickham had CHALLENGED
Martin sheridan, OF New York, but Sheri-
dan refused to meet the Welsh champion.
The contests would include boxing. wrest-
ing, running cycling and feats Of
strength.
Wickham said he would waive all
charges of professionalism against James
Thorpe
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
WELLS AND M'CARTY WILL
MEET IN TEN-R0UND BOUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Bombarder
Wells the English heavyweight champion,
and Luther MCCarty, according to dis
patches today from London, have been
matcheh for ten rounds in the Madison
Square Garden late in March or early in
April
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31

NJ o fair minded man VINO mas
" read the three articles that
preceded this on the sub
ject of Southern college athletes
who have made good could deny
that an amazing percentage have
starred in the business and profes
sional world.
Examples could be multiplied for
columns and pages.
TAKE Vanderbilt men: There was
Phil Connell, with a couple of
exceptions the most brilliant foot
ball player the South ever saw.
Probably he could come nearer to
doing everything well than any
man who ever played on the Slated
field in Dixie. He now lives in
Baton Rouge, La, under the alias
of w. Phillips Connen; and he has
made a keg of money.
Then there is Elliott H. Jones,
who was captain of the first
Vanderbilt football team. He is
now one of the really great lawyers
OF Kansas CITY, MO.
Joe Pritchard, one of the best
linesmen that the South ever saw,
who starred in Vanderbilt bat a
few years ago, is now missionary
somewhere in South Africa, and
those who know Joe best are con-
vinced that such Africans as he
can't convert he can at least lick.
John j. Tigert, the first Rhodes
scholar from Tennessee and a tre-
mendous fullback in his day-which
wasn't a very brilliant one in Van
derbilt football especially at first
is now a college professor or some
thing or other in Kentucky,
The famous H. NJ. Boogher, of
Vanderbilt gridiron fame, is sue
cessful merchant In st. Louis.
Frank Kyle. possibly the best
field general Vanderbilt ever knew,
is making a keg of money in lum-
Der at Salina, Tenn.
Stein" Stone, greatest of South
ern centers, is contractor in
Nashville now and has a peck of
money.
And. then. there's Grantland
Rice. He was a Vanderbilt base
ball captain back in 1901 and as
good a college shortstop as the sun
ever blistered. Now G. Rice is
knocking out his little old one
twenty-five a week up on The New
York Mail, which is going some for
a sport writer.
CLEMSON offers list as long as
- a city directory, Here are just
a few examples:
c. Douthit, captain football team
1902. general manager Buck Eye
Cotton Oil Company, Atlanta.
G. Forsyth. fullback 1901, the
oxygen Welding Company, Atlanta.
F. NJ Furtick, halfback 1907
civil engineer with Rock Island
Railway Company, Little Rock
Ark.
c w. Gentry, end. 1898, physi-
clan, Greenville. S. c.
r. f. Gooding, guard, 1905, en-
gineer. electric light company,
Pittsburg.
H. Green, center. 1908, plant en-
gineer. New York Telephone Com
pany, New York.
J. w Hicklin, tackle, 1907. trans
former specialist, General Electric
Company, Pittsheld, Mass.
]. G. Kaigler, halfback, 1901, civil
engineer, Southern Power Compa-
ny, Greenville, S. c.
J. H. Kinsler, center, 1900 to-
bacco expert, United states depart
ment of agriculture. Washington,
d c.
A. p. Lewis. quarter back. 1900,
chief engineer and superintendent
Of motive power and shops. Cleye-
land Street Railway Company, Ell
mira Ohio.
J. B. Lewis, emo, 1901 district
representative Of Erie city Iron
\ Works, n Paso. Texas.
b j Maxwell oaotain and quarter
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
Y. N. c. A. DEFEATS AoooA.

only one game was played in the Full
ton league last night, as the game be
tween s v. II. and the Baracas was called
on az the last moment. The Young
Mems Christian association had little DIFF
dculty I'm defeating the Agoga team win
ming 81 10 l3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
SKATING RECORD BROKEN.

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, Jan 5I.L-
Twenty-three and four-fi -fifths SECONDS ~ I
the new record for the 220-yard huTul'
race on skates made by Edmund Horton
aged seventeen
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
SOCCER TEAMS TO PLAY.

The Atlanta Soccer Football club will
leave here tonight for Birmingham, Ala
where they play
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
M'LAUGALIN STOPS WHITE

NEW NOItk, Jan. 3l.-Sailor White
was Knocked out here last night by Vic
Mclaughlin, in the third round OF what
was To have been teu-r round bout in the
elimination contests for white N~---
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
GEORGIA PLAYS CLEMSON
WESLEY MEMORIAL TAKES rRIp

ATHENS, GA, Jan. 3l.-The Univer-
sity Of Georgia basbet ball team win
play Clemson college here tonight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31

The Wesley Memorial team. Of the At
lanta Basket Ball league. will play at
LaGrange Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
By Damon Runyon.

(kX you can't always tell about
these old boys" remarks
Tom Clark, the opera sing
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-31
By Percy H. Whiting.

MO fair minded man who has
~ read the three articles that
preceded this on the sub
ject of Southern college athletes
who have made good could deny
that an amazing percentage have
starred in the business and profes
sional world
Examples could be multiplied for
columns and pages.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-16
In Memory OF Little Rubie
Valara AdCOCk

On the night Of Nov. 21-19l2
the death angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Adcock
and took from them their little
child Rubie Valara. She was
born March 12-1911-just one
year eight months and nine days
old. She was the most patient
child during her sickness I ever
saw. Precious little darling is
gone, but she has left an impress
sion on those that saw her that
will never be forgotten, just be-
fore she died she placed her eyes
on her papa, as if to say, papa
give your heart to God and meet
me in heaven. She suffered so
much but God in his tender love
looked down and said. cit is
enough. He plucked a fair and
beautiful flower for the mansions
above. Today dear father and
mother your little daughter is
free from pain and is sweetly
resting in the arms of Jesus.
We know you miss the baby's
voice and love to press her to
your breast, but in that morning
when all my steries shall be clear,
ed, we shall find our treasure
waiting at the pearly gates for
US. Fear not dear father and
mother but press on to gain that
home, where a bright treasure is
waiting for you.
There is a vacancy in your
home which never can be filled
but God can bind the broken
hearts.
Written by one that loved her
Mrs. Tan zy E. Dickinson.