davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
EASTERN OFFICIALS READY 80
TOPLACEO. X. ON Marks
SET in SWIMS in FRISCO
"Bab" SmaIrS Record of % SIS Seconds in Beating Duke
in Honolulu May Not Be Re cognzed Unless Hawaii Takes
Step to Give Visitor the Gre dit.

question as TO the correctness OF
the marks in the east when these
facts are conveyed to the committee.
One Mark Questioned
One record that was missed ut the
time of the meet was "A seconds for
Kahanamoku in the Sutro tank when
he won the first heat of the 80 yards
event in the recent meet. This
breaks Kahanamoku's own straight
away mark of "A 1-2 seconds. which
is a local record. but Wahle claims
that it only equals the best previous
mark. Small is credited with % SO
seconds in Honolulu, when he beat
Kahanamoku, which should stand as
the American straightaway mark. but
if the island officials have not APP
piled for the record. 1t looks as
though Small will be done out OF II.
"The local records committee Is
asked by Wahle to forward certifi-
Gates for Kahanamoku's record per-
Torrance of % 2-5 seconds for so
yards, and his 81 2-5 for IS yards,
made in the Olympic club tank last
August Both these sheets were for
warded TO New York within two
weeks after the records were estab-
lished last year, Immediately after
they had been accepted as the best
local records by the Pacific associa-
ton. Inquiries are now being start
ed as to what has become OF the
sheets.
''Wahle is recognized throughout
the world as one of the greatest ex-
perts on swimming records. That he
keeps in touch with all swimming
events in this country is evidenced
by his request to forward data on the
local records at once. According to
the system in vogue in the local Sec
ton of the A. A. u, applications for
records are never forwarded to New
York until they have been passed on
by the local branch. The papers on
all the records. asked for by Wahle.
were officially passed on at the meet
ing last Thursday night and will be
mailed within day or two to New
York -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28


First base on errors-New York 2,
Pittsburg 2. Sacrifice hits-Mowrey.
Adams, Yiox, Mensor, Stock. Sacri-
fee fly-Burns. Left on bases-New
York 8. Pittsburg Is. Struck out
BY Marquard >, by Adams 6. Time
3:42. Umpires-Byron and Johnson.
Some Extra-InniRg Records :.-
This 21-inning game between New
York and Pittsburg established new
record for long games in the Nation
al League. There have been but two
20-inning games, two 19-inning
games, three 1S-inning games and
seven Trimming games in the Ma
tional League. III
OF the two major leagues, the
American holds the record. a "a
inning game having been played be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston on
September l, 1906, Philadelphia win
ming to 1.
However, the big leagues have
nothing on the Pacific Coast League,
Portland and Sacramento having bat
tied "a innings to a II tie on Sep
TENDER 10. 1911
Here are the scores and teams in
the 20 and 19-inning games that have
been played in the National League:
20 INNINGS
July 80, S92-Chicago Z, Cincin-
natl Z (tie). 49,. -. III.
August "a, 1901-Chicago 2, Phila-
delphia 1. ..~a
10 INNINGS r
July %, 1902 Chicago 8, Pittsburg
2.
July 81, 1912-Pi ttsburg Z, Boston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
VANLOAN HURT
In AUTO FALL;
MAY BE FATAL
TBy Latest NALL

Charles E. Van Loan, whose snap
by sport stories have interested many
OF the Star-Bulletin readers during
the past few weeks, figured in an au-
tomobile accident July Is, and ac-
cording to the San Francisco Chron-
icle, may have suffered fatal injur-
les. The Chronicle says:
Charles E. Van Loan, the sporting
and short story writer, was seriously
If not fatally injured this afternoon.
when his automobile went over the
Skyland grade. in the local mountains,
carrying him to the bottom of a 30-foot
embankment throwing him out and
passing over him. He sustained a
compound fracture Of the left arm. a
broken jawbone, probably internal in
juries and serious cuts and bruises
on the head.
Clyde Bruckman, sporting writer of
tho Los Angeles Times, who accom-
panied Van Loan on an outing trip to
Bear valley and Deep creek two weeks
ago, was thrown from the car and
escaped with few bruises and
scratches,
The two were returning from the
mountains on the Crest road. and Van
Loan turned into the north approach
to Skyland. The front wheels struck
soft earth, and the heavy car plunged
over. II turned complete somer.
sault and landed right side up. Van
Loan was thrown out of the right side
and the car passed over him. Drs.
Burke and Crawford administered
first aid during the trip to the Ra-
mona Hospital in this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

Z IRAN for Gibson in the tenth.
'*Ran for Meyers in the fifteenth.
*$sBattsd for Stock in eighteenth.
New York .001G0000Oo90DOO
Pittsburg .I0o9o0Oo00O0O00
Summary: Errors-Robertson Mer-.
kle. Wagner, Viox. Three-base hits
Burns. Wagner Home run-Doyle.
Stolen bases Burns (2), Fletcher,
Bescher ~. Double piays--yiox to
Wagner to Konetchy; Fletcher to
Doyle to Merkle (2l. First base on
balls Off Marquard ., Hit with
pitched ball-By Marquard, Mensor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
AnERlcAn LEAGUE RESULTS.

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless
CHICAGO, July 27.- Chances men
scored a double victory over the
White Sox here yesterday. shutting
out their opponents In both games.
Scores: First game-New York Z.
Chicago 0. Second game New York
3, Chicago. o.
Following were the results of other
games: At Detroit Philadelphia 5,
Detroit 6. At Cleveland Boston 4,
Cleveland 1. At st. Louis: First
game washington 2, ST. Louis 0.
Second game st. Louis 4, Washing
ton l.
No games scheduled in National
League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
Baseball!
NEW ATHLETIC PARK

Saturday. August 4,
HAWAII VS.. PuNAHoU.
SUNDAY, August 2
p. A. c. VS.. COAST DEFENSE,
CHINESE VS.. ASAHl
Tickets on sale e. o. Hall & Son
Main entrance on Kukui St Auto
mobile entrance on Beretania st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
COAST UMPIRES
ARE CHARGED
With GAMBLING

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, July %. Presi,
dent Allan T.. Baum of the Pacific
Coast League yesterday ordered a
sweeping Investigation of the alleged
gambling by umpires of the league as
to the results of the contests in which
they officiated.
Several of the PLAYERS have accused
the umpires of certain games OF hav.
ing placed wagers, or having men bet
for them, on the results of the con.
tests. Not alone has President Baum
ordered a thorough investigation of
the situation, but he personally will
take part In the sitting Of the matter
to the bottom
During the season of 1905, when
baseball was being played at the old
Eighth and Harrison streets baseball
parwk, pools were openly made on the
results of the games played there.
Herman Kaiser and a man named But
Ter were accused OF having dealings
with an umpire named Davis, and thu
evidence gained BY the then president
of the league, Eugene f. Bert, resulted
in the dismissal of Davis from the
league and the barring of Kaiser and
Butler from the park for all time.
Soon afterwards man named
Schwartz was arrested for making a
book on the games and was fined $500
for the offense. This had tendency
to keep the Unborn men out of base.
ball, and since then no scandal has
arisen regarding Coast League base
ball until the recent accusations con.
corning the umpires betting on the
games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
Good all
the time

It isn't all Havana-it
isn't all domestic. It's
the best of both, therefore
the best in one. A more
perfect blend of good tobac-
co hasn't been produced in
these past Is years. A
General Arthur tastes good
any hour of the day or night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
EASTERN BOXERS SIGN
FOR AUSTRALIA TOUR
TBy Latest MALL

MILWAUKEE-Gu Christie, the
Milwaukee middle-weight, and John
ny Griffiths, the Ohio lightweight, to-
day closed a contract with the Milwau.
kee representative of Snowy Baker to
engage in five battles each in Austria
liza. They sail from San Francisco
August 4th Christie has battled with
McGoorty. Dillon. Al Mccoy and the
best middle-weights, while Griffiths is
a star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
Charge Made That Smiths
Foul Was Harmless and
After K. O. of Frenchman

Georges Carpenter, the Frenchman
who won the white heavyweight title
from Gunboat Smith in London on
July /, Is the center OF as fierce a
verbal fight as ever ragged about a
ring contest.
The American was disqualified on a
harmless foul after he had practical.
ly knocked the Frenchman out,
On the other hand, in the fourth
round, Carpenter hit Smith so hard
the latter was down for 13 seconds,
though Referee CORR had counted only
nine when the Gunner arose TO his
feet and battled on.
This is the kernel of the controver-
sy that is raging over the peculiar
climax of the Gunhoat Smith-Carpen.
tier fight:
One version has 1t that Smith
should have been awarded the victory,
as he scored blow that would have
resulted in knockout.
The other version is neutral, but
has It that Carpenter. when he went
TO the floor. did so as a result of miss
ing a swing and thus losing his bal
ance.
The version Of the sixth round fin.
ish: (Hearst Leased Wire.)
Gunboat shot out right and caught
the oncoming Frenchman squarely In
the pit Of the stomach: actually the
blow doubled him up and he fell for
ward TO his knees; Smith not realiz-
ing that Carpenter was actually
Knocked ont. instinctiyely tried to land
q finishing blow.
ASSOCIATED Press.): Carpenter
had Tented cleverly with his left and
then brought a powerful right across
Smiths jaw. The blow did not land
squarely. Carried by the force OF II
Carpenter swung around and slipped
TO his knees; quickly Smiths right
shot forth.
Story Of the Fight.
The Hearst correspondent in New
York gives the following version of
the fight:
LONDON. July 1.-Georges Carpen-
tier. white heavyweight champion OF
the world. This title was handed to,
not won by, the son Of France tonight
IN Olympia after Gunboat Smith had
knocked him out in the last minute Of
the sixth ro1pd
A more disgusting and at the same
time more sensational climax to what
proved to be probably the most re-
1narkable contest. in many ways, that
the prize ring has ever seen, could
not be imagined.
The enclosure, almost twice as big,
as New forks famous Madison
Square Garden, was instantaneously
transformed into q scene of indescrib-
able pandemonium.
London COsters and Paris Apachesl
in the LIS seats; famous wearers Of
the Legion Of Honor Of France and
titled English sportsmen to the 500
sdats virtually every individual in
the vast place. asked for trouble.
And the Englishmen all favored Gun
boat and were ready to do battle on
their own account with the first Car
pentier sympathizer who dared to
voice glee at the Frenchman's vic
tory"
@Robbers.r Cry Rinoslde.
II is hardly necessary to suggest
what the Americans present were do
ing. Robbers Fake" "Dogl" Quit
teri" were a few of the mildest cpl.
thets hurled at Carpenter and Eugene
CORR. the referee.
Yet Smith undeniably committed a
technical foul, hitting Carpenter a
glancing blow on the top OF the head
after the latter had heen knocked TO
his knees by straight right to the
pit Of the stomach. Even so. under
every known rule Of boxing. it was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
Mel OUGHLIN AND MURRAY
TO MEET IN THE FINALS

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless1
BOSTON, July Is Mclaughlin and
Murray were winners in the singles of
the. Longwood tennis tournament yes.
terday and will meet in the semi-finals
today. The winners of this match
will meet Johnston of San Francisco
for the title.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
HAPPY IN ANY EvENr.

Some day. cried the outraged poet.
you editors will fight for my work"
All right" sighed the editor, re-
signedly, but if lose I'll be just as
happy. - Concord News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-09-30
EQUINOCTIAL STORMS.

A well-meaning correspondent sub mits a communication to the Log Cabin Democrat reminding the farm CTS of Faulkner county that the sea- son of "equinoctial storms has just passed and warning them to make better preparations for this season next year.
 More attention is given to the equinoxes on the coast and in the region of the great lakes, on account of the shipping interests" the cor respondent writes, "but we in the in- land states are affected just the same, and farmers who have been caught with hay down or fodder unprotected will remember next year" The cor respondent suggests that the farmers around here seem to know nothing of the equinoxes and consequently never prepare for an equinoctial storm.
 Although the communication was written with good intention, the cor respondent is evidently unaware that the equinoctial storm is an exploded myth. The United States weather bureau has frequently issued state ments to the effect that storms are no more liable to occur at the time of the equinox than at any other sea- son of the year. The crossing of the equator by the sun creates no condi- tion, the weather bureau claims, that IS of itself likely to produce atmos- pheric disturbances. Upon this point we also quote from the new eleventh edition of the Encyclopedia Brittan- mica:
 At the time of the equinox it is commonly believed that strong gales may be expected This popular idea
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-09-30
CATO.
September 29

We are having some fine weather for gathering crops.
 Health is getting better now.
 H. B. Harrell is very busy ginning He has ginned about 80 bales of cot ton this season.
 Our school is progressing nicely.
 The society met here last Friday night, and it is getting along fine.
 Mrs. Price of Tip Top spent the day here with her daughter, Mrs. Kelley Sunday.
 Mrs. Springer, fro macross the hill visited her daughter, Mrs. Owens here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. John Price visited relatives here Sunday and Monday.
 The w. O. w. are coming to the front and are hustlng for new mem bers. Woodmen Circle, if you don't hustle, the w. o. w. are going to get more members than you do.
 T. B. Proctor, D. E. Hooks, Lee Talley, Carl Clement and several oth- CTS went to Argenta Monday after flour.
 Dr. Stanley of Olmstead was in our midst Saturday night. Miss Ethel Hogan is clerking in her fathers store.
 Our Sunday school is progressing nicely.
 The people met at the church Sun- day afternoon and organized an old folks Bible class, and we are sure that it will be a success.
 Henry Hacker and wife of across the hill are the happy parents of a fine boy.
 Bob Haynie and family of Tip Top visited at Mrs Haynies parents J. A. Burgin and wife, Saturday and Sunday.
 D. E. Hooks went to Little Rock to- day
 The w.. O. w. met here Monday night at a call meeting.
 September 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-09-30
CANEY.

Our farmers are making hay while the sun shines, and if this weather lasts another week there will be an abundance of it saved.
 Cotton is making fine turnout and pickers are in demand.
 'Possums are ripe and the boys are gathering them in.
 Miss Marcelle Phillips has return ed home, after teaching her second term of school at Nutter schoolhouse and we hear that she will teach the winter school at Caney. We wish her success, as she is young lady well worthy of it. Mrs. Belle Lea and Richard Forbes of McAlmont visited c. I. Atwate1 and family last week. Mrs. Lea will place her daughter, Bertha, in school at Conway
 We are glad that Daily Log Cabin Democrat has passed it's seventh birthday, and we hope the editor may live to write it "77."
 Bunk Winters and wife of Ingle- side visited our Sunday school last Sunday, so we had some good singing
 Misses Etolia and Mamie Hawk who are attending school in Conway visited homefolks Sunday.
 Fife, Ida and Vera Phillips visited Leota Atwater last Sunday. w. L. Phillips and Sam Thomas at tended the debate at Graham's Chap. el between Revs Atchley and Dawson last Sunday.
 September 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-09-30
OAKLAND.

Brother Carmichael filled his regu. lar appointment at Oakland Sunday
 B. D. and K. E. -Brockton made a trip to Conway Saturday.
 Clarence Adams has been employed to teach our winter school.
 G. w. Proctor and family of Little Rock visited relatives here last week
 K. E. Brockington has his new resi- dence completed
 Mrs. Sam Briggs lost a fine mule last week, recently purchased of M L. Wilson
 Mrs. Willie Baker of Mt. Vernon is visiting her 2arents here.
 Wess Carmichael and family of Tate Mill were in our community Saturday.
 Cotton picking is the order of the day
 Frank Kuykendall of Conway was here last week in the interest of his firm
 Some from here attended church at Pete's Chapel Sunday night
 John Smith has bought R. J. Har- rinngton's place.
 Marshal Patton moved to the river last week to pick cotton.
 September 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-09-30
M MARTINVILLE.

We are having fine weather now for cotton picking.
 The gin here has put up about 200 bales of cotton up to this writing. Mrs. E. H. Miller has been sick since our last writing; also Mrs. Bet tie Quinn. Both are better at this time.
 Miss Floy Coleman is spending a few days with Miss Floy Walsh and other relatives in Morrilton this week. Mrs. Emma Brown returned to her home at Plumerville the past week on account of the illness of her little grandson, Truman Burrows. Misses Hattie and Annie Bradley of Damascus spent Saturday night and Sunday here, the guests of Miss Earl Hendrickson.
 J. J. Vineyards father, his brother, Luke, his sister, Mrs. Ethel Req, and her husband spent Monday night with him and family. Miss Ethel was mar ried at her home near Damascus last Sunday. The young man she has chosen for her companion is Jessie Req of Texas. They left Wednesday for Texas, where they will make their future home. Her many friends here wish them much success and happi- ness.
 Aunt" Mollie Allen and her grand children, Lucille and Leo Allen of Batesville Settlement, spent Sunday at c. o. Hendrickson's Mrs. John Stevens and three chil- dren, Miss Vella, Ben and Paul, of Springfield spent Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. J. D. Martin
 E. H. Miller lost a fine young COW last Sunday. We hear of several cat tie dying around here lately. Our school here has been put off It was to begin October 5, but will not begin until October 19. A good portion of the cotton will be out by that time and it will cause more chil- dren to get to start at the first of the school We have a seven months ses- sion this year, but it is all free school
 September 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-09-30
MARTINVILLE.

Cotton picking seems to be the or der of the day here now. War prices for cotton and high priced groceries (hard times), is the daily conversa- tion. We hope that the farmers will plant less cotton hereafter and raise the greater part of their living at home. If we could all raise plenty of corn, hogs, wheat, etc., to live on, it would be easier than raising cotton to buy it with, for we we'll know that these things are all so high at present and cotton is very low.
 Little Grove Vineyard has been sick for the past few days, also Mrs. J. D. Hendrickson. Both are able to be up.
 Mrs. Emma Brown, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Burrows of Plumerville, is here spending few
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-09-30
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
 A GUARANTEED RELIEF

q have arranged with the Greeson Drug Go. that every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Conway can try my treat ment entirely at my risk" Dr. Ru- dolph Schiffmann announces. He says Buy 50-cent package of my Asth- mador Cigarettes, try them, and if they do not afford you immediate re- lief, or if you do not find it the best remedy you have ever used, take it back to the Greeson Drug Go. and they will return your money, cheer fully and without any question what ever. After seeing the grateful relief it has afforded in hundreds of cases, which had been considered incurable, and which had been given up in des- pair, know what it will do. I am so sure that it will do the same with others that 1 am not afraid to guaran- tee it will relieve instantaneously The druggists handling Asthmador will return your money if you say so. You are to be the sole judge and under this positive guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buying Asthmador"
 Persons living elsewhere will be supplied under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-09-30
DAMASCUS.

We are having some nice weather
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-09-30
Arkansas River Bot tom Land For
 Sale

l have a large body of as rich lane as there is in the world that I will sell in small lots on long time and at a low rate of interest to poor men. l don't want to sell one man more than he can pay for, therefore, I think it would be best for no one if he is poor to buy more than 40 acres. Twenty acres of land like this, well improved, would be valuable asset for any one.
 I will sell on such terms that the land can be paid for with less annual payments than is now being paid for the rent of good land. I have just fin ished draining this land; have about all of it fenced, some of it cleared and all deadened. Any one buying it would have to bind themselves to make certain improvements each year. l would only require the payment of the interest for the first four or five years.
 If you are interested, write me at Little Rock, Ark, or see MT. G. H.. Thompson on the land, about ten miles southwest of Conway.
 C NV Dou,rhoxy
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-09-30
WOOSTER.

w. w. Steele of Houston was here last week visiting relatives. w. K Gately of Houston was here Saturday.
 J. M. Robinson left Wednesday for 1 Cleveland Ga, where he will visit his daughter and other relatives. H. Robinson went to Conway last Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Patton made a business trip to Little Rock last week
 H. P. and M E. Thomas went to Conway Saturday.
 Rev. G. M. Ford preached at Beth lehem Sunday.
 w. w. Bishop and A. M. Ledbetter of Conway were here Tuesday. 1 Mrs. Lizzie Patton is suffering with severely scalded foot.
 C. H. and Lovel Fuller went to Con- way Tuesday. Ethridge Bros are baling hay for II. Robinson. They have pressed about 5000 bales this summer. We are thankful for the hay crop.
 Prof. Williams of Greenbrier was here Monday.
 Rev. G. M. Ford of Cabot was here Saturday.
 Rev. Monroe McGee of Damascus filled his final appointment at eBthle- hem Saturday and Sunday, after sev- cral years as pastor. The community at large regrets his departure.
 '. U. King and family visited rela- tives here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs R o. Robinson went to Conway Saturday.
 H. Robinson went to Little Rock Tuesday. September 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-09-30
READ THIS STAT
 MfNT OF FAo
From w. F. finders of 1925 Cle1 land Street, Waco, Texas, Who is Employed by Hill & Campbell
 Grocery Go.

I have been suffering with bilious| headaches and stomach trouble so bad| l could hardly keep on my feet, but Il was compelled to work to support myl wife and family. One of my custom CTS advised me to take GRIGSBY'S| LIV-VER-LAX and it would cure me, and to my wonderful surprise it has entirely cured me. My physician would give me calomel, but heaven knows, I would be sicker than ever, and would have to lay off. I have no more headaches and feel almost a new person, and l know now my trouble was my liver. l am giving it now to my children and I see wonderful improvement. LIV-VER-LAX helped me the first day I took it, and is cer- tainly a working mans friend. l bought it at the Greeson Drug Con- pany.-Adv.