davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

We must remember the rusts of
wheat have each a red rust and q black
rust stage and that the damage, for the
most part, is done by the red rust
stages and not the black rust stages
II. s. Coe, Consulting Plant Pathol-
ogist, Agricultural Experiment Station,
Bookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
Fresh Fruits at Special Prices

Never before have you hadthe opportunity to purchace
fruits at the prices we offer and our Saturday specials
are taking like hot cakes"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
Special Candy Sale

We Will soon start to manufacture our own candy
and in order to close out our present stock we are this
week selling 3c candy for zoe. This is strictly fresh
candy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
ROSEBUD
ICE-CREAM
"SMOOTH AS VELVET"
We WISH % IIIPTtSS UHIS IdCU UPON III IIIIIU Il OUT pdl
rons that in the manufacture of our celebrated
Rosebud Ice Cream

every ingredient is Of purity, ~skillfully prepared by ex-
perts under the most sanitary conditions thus giving
the public assurance of a delightful and healthful del.
icacy. Just drop into our establishment, bring your
friends and enjoy one Of the many ways we serve Ice
Cream and be convinced Of the truthfulness of our
statement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
Our Ice Cream Parlor

Is fitted with the latest and most sanitary equipment
and everything in and about the place is rigidly kept
Immediately clean and we aim to not only furnish the
choicestOf fruit fiavors in our cream and sodas but also
to give patrons exceptionally good service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
=; :: =: STAR ETN SPORTS : :::s
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS -
TEAM TO BE FEARED,
SAYS N. E. M'LOUGHLlN
IBy Latest NALL

SAN FRANClSCO.-Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin. the American tennis cham
pion, regards the Australian team as
the one to beat" in this years Davis
cup competition for the international
team championship.
In Anthony WiIding. whose game
is now at its zenith; Brooks. DouSt
and Dunlop the Australians have the
strongest team they have ever placed
on the courts and one of the most for
midable combinations, if not the most
formidable, that has ever represented
any country" said the champion to-
day. The team that defeats Austria
liza should take the trophy"
Mclaughlin said a large number Of
tennis enthusiasts in this country did
aot realize how expert the leading
players of continental Europe had be-
come and predicted that this years
Davis cup matches would prove sur
prising in this regard. Freeitzheim;
OF Germany, he considers In the first
light of the worlds best players.
This years championships arc not
going to be merely battle between
English-speaking countries, with. the
rest nowhere" he prophesied.
Champion McLoughlh has begun
daily practice, but says his work is
ragged at present. He will not get
any turf court practice until he goes
East early in July.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
CAVALRY WINS
LOOSE CONTEST
FROM ARTILLERY
ARMY LEAGUE.

4th Cavalry Z; list Field Atty 5.
tSpecial.Star-B Bulletin Correspondeneel
SCHOFgELD BARRACKS June II
"A game that neither team deserved
to win resulted Ina cavalry victory
over the field artillery yesterday aft.
ernoon. Chances for pretty fielding
and double plays were spoiled by err
rors, and Whenever az hit meant a run
pop flies were the invariable rule.
Players from other teams lookedswith
envy upon SO many wasted oppertu-
mites.
The wagon soldiers introduced two
new players, Nemecek at short. and
Monroe behind the bat, with several
switches in the positions. Jordan did
we'll at first, but Cunningham at sec
ond either had an off day or was
sadly out of position. The new com
bination worked well: for the first
seven innings, but blew up in the
eighth, allowing the cavalry TO advance
from two runs behind to a three-run
lead
The cavalry. though they played a
loose game, frightened up at critical
moments, and in five different in
nings pulled themselves out of diff
cult situations. In the first inning the
artillery had three men on bases and
only one out. Cakes famed Waeker,
and the infield disposed of Baker. The
same situation occurred in the second
frame after the artillery had scored
two runs. double play. Duncan to
Do ffTn Tap6 ~ h.
bility of running UP big score.
Almost the same thing happened in
the sixth, but the ninth was the ar
tiilery's big chance: Cunningham hit
slow one to the first baseman and
beat him to the bag, stole second and
then third, some OF the cleverest base
running ever seen at Schofield. Dona-
hue drew a pass and stole second.
Cunningham scored on :Wacker's Texas
Lacquer, Wacker going to second on
the throw to home. and Donahue to
third. There We're noaouts. and hit
would have tied the score. The next
three batters were out on pop flies.
Hynes brought in the first cavalry
run in the third, when Monroe failed
to hold Kents beautiful throw to the
plate. Errors in the next inning let
in another run. In the eighth Renow-
ski started off with a single and stole
second. Button hit hot liner to Cum
ningham, who dropped it in his ankle
ty to double Renowski at second. This
followed by three other errors on the
infield, base on balls and a single
by Duncan, with the bases full al
lowed the cavalry to score five more
runs.
The SpOra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

promising talent. There was some un-
fortunate crowding in the 50-yard
novice event, and as the result Gray
Patty and Anderson were all disquall-
fled. There we're also two races for
boys, and it's a pity that only two
young swimmers entered in each OF
them.
The crowd was something Of dis
appointment to the officials. but the
full sporting program OF the day Is
largely accountable. Also. swimming
races are not quite the novelty they
were some years ago, and local fans
had the chance Of attending more
ambitious meet last February
The arrangements were first-class,
and there was little or no delay in get
ting the races started 1t was the pro-
gram itself that caused some delay.
the plunge for distance proving rather
tedious and taking upsa lot of time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
REUNION AFTER 50 YEARS.
tBy Latest sIanI

FRESNO, May 1.-TWO men who
crossed the plains from Missouri to
Carson City. New, by OK team In
1861, met again on a downtown cor.
ner in Fresno today for the first time
in 50 years. One Of the men was
William j. Berry Of Selma, father OF
Clarence Berry. Henry Berry, owner
of the Los Angeles baseball team;
Fred Berry of Fresno and Frank Der.
~ Of San Francisco The other was
James Neville, an attorney living near
Bellingham, Wash.
Berry drove the OK team from Mis-
souri, to Carson City and then turned
il over to N0ryi1Ie. who finished the
drive to California.
The meeting today was a very af-
fectionate one, and for long time
the two chatfed Of the trip and Of
events that had transpired in the So
years since they parted Norville IS
visiting in Fresno
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

The one error charged to the Wis
itOrs might just as well have gone
as hit for Franco. franco knocked
a grounder between second and first,
Hayes, the California second baseman,
had to run his best even to get up to
the ball and then his only chance to
field it was to drop mis- hand, pick up
the sphere and throw to first immedi-
ately. The ball failed to shop" Gid
ing along the ground between his legs.
1t was one of those cases where
scorers differ as to whether hit or
an error should be given, and in this
case the scorer. called it an, error.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
RACES AT kAPfoLaNI PARK,

The bike races at kapiOlani Park
yesterday morning were CHARACTERIZED
by tedious delays. and d lack Of gen
eral management.
The results:
One Mile Race-H Piemer first
time minutes A. seconds. Half-mile
Raced Naval first, time l minute
19 seconds Five-mile Race-kani-
mura first. time IA minutes % sec
Onds. One Mile Junior Race.
Aguire. first, time minutes Sc sec
ends. l. Miles Championship H
Plemer first, time 30 minutes 0 Is
second
In the ten mile race l. Ayau
came in first. with L. SOloman and
J. Guerrero filling the other places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA:
SHUTS OUT HAWAIIS z TO 0

Hngsworth- Fernandez; bases On balls
off A. Desha 3, off Victor /, off Gifkin
3; struck out by A.. Desha 3, by Vic
tor 3. by Gifkin 8; passed balls, Ra
phael Q; umpires, Stayton and Bruins
scorer, w. ]. Raposo; time Of game
hour 81 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
End Infantry !.
TRIMS STUDENTS
ON THE DIAMOND

Big Bill Inman's All-Student bal
team which plans to invade the island
of Kauai on the Fourth of July, play
ed its first game of baseball Wednes
day afternoon on Alexander field with
Charlie Lyman's crack End Infantry
aggregation. The students played
great ball, but tie hmoTe experienced
men proved the stronger in the LONG
run and won out by the score of 40.
Inman was fairly we'll pleased with
the showing that his team made and
thinks that with a few more weeks
hard practice the students will be able
to show up we'll with any team that
local circles can produce. The field
ing of the students IS first rate. but
the stick work is still a little weak
However, Inman hopes that some bat
ting practice will remedy this fault.
Peed was on the mound for the
winners, and had in store a lot OF
benders that fooled the home bunch.
He struck out total OF eleven men
and allowed only four scattered hits.
The infield backed him up in great
style and played errorless ball.
home team and Gay twirled instead.
Gay Is still inexperienced, but prom
Uses we'll. He sent five men to the
bench, but was taxed for seven good
hits. ..+
How They PLAYED.
ALI went we'll for both teams for the
first five innings Two men on both
teams Melted hits but no scoring was
done.
The sixth was the Students unlucky
frame, and the soldiers scored their
first three runs. Gay was not conf
dent and allowed a couple of nice
ones to go over the pan. Bittick
started things moving with neat
single. Both men advanced a base.
Lyman was the next man at bat and
he brought the first man home. Dow
sett followed with a sacrifice and an
other run was scored. A wild throw
on the part of third baseman saw the
third run scored.
Nothing happened on the other side
of the score book for the next three
rounds. In the eighth the visitors
gathered two more hits off Gay and
another run was scored. making the
final score 40 in favor of the soldiers.
Bittiek and Sterquef were the star
batters of the afternoon and both
found Gay FOR two hits. The latter
was hitting hard and got one two
Dagger and one three-bagger Takeu-
chi was the leading batter for the
losers and scored two hits.
The lineups follow: r
Soldiers--Peed p, Lyman C, Van
Dyke Id, Milton %, Bittick 3b. Ster-
queI IS, Dowsett If, Zuwadski CT,
Geary IF.
All-Students-Gay p, Baldwin C,
Yashiga lib, Qujntal 2b, zap 3b, Ia
keuchi IS, Innan If, Sakai CT, Nye
and Wadsworth RI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
CcoRDING to Ray Bronson, the

A CCORDING to Ray Bronson, the
- former alleged welterweight cham
pion of Indianapolis, Eddie Nc
Goorty, showed his generalship, in his
battle against Dave Smith, the Aus
tralian champion, at Bakers stadium
in Sydney. Ray, who also manages
Milburn Saylor, writes Of the fight
and conditions there as follows:
Just came away from one OF the
greatest contests | ever witnessed.
McGoorty surely showed his great
ringcraft when he beat Dave Smith
for the third time; but it took longer
to do it than on the two former &C.
casions. The betting was to l on
McGoorty to win when the fight start
ed. Eddie led off with left, same
as in his other battles, just to see IL
he could work the left hook, and he
seemed satisfied that he could. For
seven rounds Eddie did not appear to
have a look-in and even went to his
corner on two occasions apparently
groggy. 1t seemed that Eddie was
playing a part and playing 1t we'll
The betting changed to even money,
and with this change the Oshkosh boy
changed With the beginning OF the
ninth round Eddie seemed a differ
ent man, and with a left hook he
stood Dave on his ear for the count
of two and beat him about the ring
for the balance of the round. In the
tenth he was on Smith from the start,
and in. half a minute poor Dave was
helpless and grabbing for clinch. He
stopped a beautifully timed left hook
to the chin which put him out, but
before he could drop Eddie was there
like a flash with a repeater which
put Dave down for fully five minutes.
] attended the fight between Arthur
Pelky, the man who put out poor
Luther McCarty. and Bill Lang, the
former Australian chomDion. Poor
Pelky is out Of the running as heavy
weight hope He stood Lang on his
head for eight seconds in the fourth
round, but it looked to me as though
he saw visions of McCarty, because he
could have stopped Bill then and there
but he did not have the heart Lang
came back and fought him till the
nineteenth round, when he put over a
knockout punch and it was all over.
Saylor is going great and stopped Nat
Williams. the English lightweight, In
two rounds | intend to remain here
with him for a few more fights, and
then will sail for home and get after
a championship match with Willie
Richie or Freddy Welsh"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
THE BETTER WAY,

Dad I've simply got to fight this
man He has insulted me-"
"AlI right. Invite him to your Office
and have it out with him" .s -.
Guess I'll go to his Office. What's
the use of getting my own furniture
all broken up?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

There will always be difference OF
opinion as to just what happened TO
Duke in the fifty-yard dash. The big
champion certainly stopped at the 40
yard mark, but whether or not he was
leading at that point viii not be set
tied except by Photographic evidence.
To the writer IL looked as II he were
a couple of feet ahead OF Grace, but
some of those on line with the swim
mers at that point say Grace had
slight margin. At any rate, Duke took
his unexpected defeat good naturally,
congratulating Grace after the pair
we're back on the barge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

Summary-TwO basehits, Nemecek,
Hynes, Backus; sacrifice hits. Wack-
err; double plays. Duncan to Bachu3;
hit by pitcher, Kent and Curran by
Cakes; Duncan and Touhey by Bur
nett; bases on balls, off Cakes 2; off
Burnett 4; struck out, by Cakes 8; by
Burnett 4. Umpires. Matthews and
Sprague.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
California 2, Hawaii 0.

CALIFORNIA Z, hawaii U,
A great gathering of baseball en-.
thnsiasts attended the formal opening
Of the new Athletic Park yesterday
and saw the University of California
team win from the Hawaiis In an in
teresting, If somewhat slow, game. II
was good game to watch, with
enough Of the sensational stuff TO keep
the crowd In expectancy, and with the
locals always on the point of driving
a run across, but not quite turning
the trick. @.
The California colIegians play nice
baseball, and some classy contests are
in store for local fans during the pres
ent series. They are a fast-fielding
team, but they do not show up. very
we'll on the bases. They play signal
ball every moment. and it's apparent
that Coach Jimmy Schaeffer has
been working hard to make baseball
machine. instead of collection of in
dividuals. .s5s.. z.~e...
The Hawaiis didn't put very
strong combination into the field to
uphold the baseball honor of the ISL
ands. The team that won the Oahu
League pennant last year was consid-
erably stronger, but Dave Desha did
the best with the material at hand,
and the result was surprisingly satis-
factory.
The principle stumbling block to
local success was a red-headed youth
named Gifkin, who tangled the Ha-
wall batters up with nice assortment
Of curves and pace. and had tim
stepping on their own feat most of
the time. Only four hits were collect
ed off his delivery, and although he is
sued three passes, he always frightened
up at the right time.
Alec Desha started for the Hawaiis
and although q BIZ unsteady at times
pitched nice ball. He was relieved in
the seventh by the dirslnuiiye Victor,
but there was no apparent reason for
taking him out, for he was going NICE
ly. Probably he and brother David
had some inside dope in the case!
California chased run across in
the first. Young, first up hit to right,
and got to second before an infield
grounder by Dodson could be ffelded
The next man was out pitcher 10
first, and 0'Hara was passeds Sebas-
tian was safe on the feeders choice
that retired 0'Hara, but Young scored
The other California run was reg
istered in the seventh. Sebastian hit
for two bases, anu went TO third when
Alex Desha heaved the ball away in
an effort to nab the runner. The
next man struck out and the next
was out to the catehefs but Gifkin
came to life with sizzling single to
the left field bleachers, and the Call.
fornia catcher came home.
Franco got as faf as third in, the
fourth inning, on pair Of hits. but
he was thrown out at that corner
because he had TO wait Developments
when Alex Desha put up a Texas
Lacquer back OF short The throw,
from center beat him to the bag by a
fraction Going in he spiked Ginnelli
badly, and the latter had TO leave the
game.
The Unfolding feature OF the game
was grand stop Of a red hot ground.
er by Mahaulu, the Hawaii's new third
sacker. He stuck OUT his glove and
the ball imbedded itself In the leather
with the force or a bullet. MahauM
extracted II, and made dandy throw
TO first. Dodson also did some NICE.
work round the initial corner for the
visitors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

Ezra Crane, thirteeh-year-old son OF
Charles s. Crane, is a plucky young
ster. He entered two races in which
the only other participant was much
larger boy, Kanakanui. but little Ezra
manfuIIy stuck 1t out-and was quite
able. after all his exertions, to go to
the baseball game and root hard for
the home team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
new SWIMMING TALENT FORCES
TO THE FRONT IN ANNUAL meet
&. a.........as::: q .a .aaaaaaaaaaa
A. A. U. EVENTS.

A. U. EVENTS. q
DIS Frederick Wilhelm
49, breaking Kahanamokus former Ha
waiian 5:$7 +5.
CD Cunha tt) Clarence I'll
n,
Wilhelm Vincent III NJ, VIM
Eolnger II. Hawaiian .
Pomeroy
Kahanamoku Oh NJ George Cunha " Frank Kru
Ties worlds record for water
dsanceFank CHI So IT. Charles Still =
man #. j. B. Lightoot, In. .
III Nh George Cunha (Hl, H. Kruger
2:37 25. =
One mile
George 2969 Hawaiian ::
Walter =
alani Sxman each relay
Final Hui Boat
EXTRA EVENTS. .
rds for * Ezra q
yards novice-Boyd, Carter. rs seconds =
80 boys-Kanakanui, Ezra Crane 20 35
David Kahanamoku 6sf9
member the Myrtle Boat club get
in the Il & =
"-.&~ .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

In a new iceless refrigerator the
temperature is kept down by the eva
poration of water from an absorbent
cloth that surrounds it and Is kept
stretched tight by a wire netting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

Either the plunge for distance
should be eliminated or else the pre-
liminaries should be pulled Off before
the meet starts, 50 that only the three
best men are left Furthermore. with
only three men, they coHfd be started
simultaneously. spread well along the
starting platform The present meth
cd Is too tedious
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

to tag Dodson as the Berkeley man
flashed toward the. plate. Dodson was
right in trying for homer, but perfect
playing cut him down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

Polarity of electric currents can be
tested by soaking plotting paper in
potassium iodide and starch, the pa
per. showing a blue stain next the
positive pole when placed between
poles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
SPLASHES

Bushnell swan good race In the
mile. He IS brother Of the ball play
er Bushnell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

Apparatus for coupling ordinary ve-
hicIes behind automobiles, 50 flexible
that sharp corners can be turned, Is
the invention of an 1S-yeaf-old Gale
fofnia boy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

A Norwegian company has patented
a secret process for producing 50 PER
cent nitric acid from the 30 per rent
acid It has been making from atnlos-
pherfc nitrogen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
Baseball!
NEW ATHLETIC PARK
Saturday, June IS

Asshi VS.. University Of California
Sunday, June ID:
St. Louis VS.. University Of California
Games begin $3.50 p. m.
Tickets on sale E. o. Hall & Son
and at office Park; phone 5t32.
Main entrance on Kukui St. Auto
mobile entrance ON Beretania st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

Dukes younger brother Is getting SO
much like the champion that casual
observer can hardly tell them apart.