davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Meeting for Hospital Fund.
For Miss Ruth Slack.

For MISS Ruth Slack.
Miss Ruth Slack, of Lagrange, the
guest of Miss Ruth Northen, was ter
dered an informal luncheon Thurs
day by Miss Alice Cox. Covers wece
laid for seven at a table decorated in
white carnations and ferns and the
guests included Miss Ruth Slack, Miss
Ruth Northen, Mrs. n. B. Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Carter Wright and Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
GOLF GOSSIP

= I Z =
Strict adherence to the rules is
probably more important in golf than
in any other game played today. Care
lessness in this regard has spoiled
many a gecd player for the reason
that if he Is in the habit Of sighting
the minor prohibitions, and then
comes up against an opponent who
insists on the strict letter of the law
and every real golfer should do this
the moral effect of FORGETTING hole
will have an extremely bad effect on
HIS game. \ -.. s
Below is given a valuable little ser.
mon on rule observance it appeared
in the December number of the Golf,
ers magazine, and is worthy of the at.
tention of those who are not forum.
ate enough to see that excellent pub.
LEGATION frequently. I
Not till one has visited many tour
naments does he become acquainted
with the delicacy of some of the posi-.
tons in which officials are placed
Two recent happenings illustrate this.
At a big tournament in the match be
fore the semifinal player uninten,
tionally violated rule that d.l not
affect the play of the hole at an His
opponent won the hole, so that The er.
ror did not affect the match. But
the rules for match play say that in
such a case both competitors should
be disqualified. The. chief member OF
the tournament committee, we'll known
for his strict adherence to the rules,
when Hypothetical case covering the
error was placed before him just be.
lore the final started the day after
the breach Of the rule, at once said :
I'D disqualify them both ~
Then ne was toll that the disqHali-
fication might wreck the tournament.
that the final couldn't be played. and
the large gallery that had come out
would be disappointed A new light
broke in upon hin. Finally, after
much cogitation, he decided that since
no statement Of the violation Of the
rule had been made the day before
and that as q seminal hail ihteryen-
ed, It would seem like stirring up
trouble to rule the player out SO the
violat6r of the rule won the CUP and
tc this day IS probably unaware how
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
TENTATIVE TENNIS
DATES ANNOUNCED

The tentative tennis program for
next month, when William johnson
and Ella Fottrell arrive from Manila,
has been arranged by A. l. Castle.
johnson Just won the championship OF
the Orient. with Fottrell as runner up,
and both should be In good form after
few days Of practice.
The players will arrive here on Feb
ruary Z, and will 60 out to Schofield
Barracks to play doubles against Lieu
tenant Robertson and William Elk
lIund Of Eva, on Sunday, the 9Th.
On the 10th there will be exhibi.
ton singles at Honolulu. johnson
playing against Castle. and Fottrell
going against A. j. Lowrey. Johnson
vii TRY conclusions with his travel
ing mate on February 13, and on the
18th johnson and Fottreli win play a
doubles match against r. A. Cooke
and w. p. Roth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
STANFORD HAS NEW .. g.
TRACK COACH NOW; 7 Il
DAD M0ULT0N OUT
Try Latest NALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITIES
P. Campbell, captain Of the Stanford
varsity track team last season, has
been named as the official coach of
the cardinal track squad for the com.
ing season. He will fill the place left
vacant by the retirement of Dad
Moulton, the veteran trainer, who
leaves the campus after a IL years
service Campbell will serve as coach
without pay. With Captain Paul Nc
Kee, he will have complete charge Of
the track team. Campbell is an all.
round athlete. Last summer he com
peted in the national ampionships
at Los Angeles, and made an excel
lent showing in the all-round events.
He transferred to Stanford from the
University of Nevada. where he par
ticipated, in track athletics ami also
played Rugby. In the summer of 1911
Campbell was a member of the Olym-
pic Club team which competed at the
Eastern championships.
Campbell has a record of 10 seconds
flat and an even % seconds for the
100 and 220 yard. dashes.< Last spring
he took points in both of these events
at the intercollegiate meet with Cali
fornia. The year previous he won his
cardinal athlete can be counted upon
in the relay, and makes creditabie
varsity letter in the quarter mile. The
showing in the shot-put
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
YACHTING WILL BE
FEATURED AT S. E.

SAN FRANCISCO. j. r. Hanify,
special yachting commissioner for the
Panama. Pacific International EXPOSE.
ton, has left for New Orleans, Cuba
and New York From New York Mr..
Hanify win Journey along the Allan
tic Coast visiting all yachting and
shipping people with view to study.
ing the most approved types of boats
TO be entered in the 1915 yacht races.
These races will be held in San Fran
cisco bay in April. The principal
events will be held with the IL meter
boats, for which a cup has been of
tered by President Wilson.
Sir Thomas Upton is now building
d boat to compete in the races. The
10 meter boats which have become so
popular in the East and Europe aver
age 80 feet, inches on the. water
line aIsi SO feet over all. 1t is ex.
pected that representatives Ef the
royal families IL europe will send their
~ meter boats to participate in the
contest ~- .-~. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
PALAMA DEFEATS
DEPT. HOSPITAL
Al BASKETBALL

| ~ e 6 4
One of the hardest basketball
games ever played on the Palama Set
Element gymnasium floor resulted
Mohdas night in the defeat Of the
Fort Snafter department hospital by
the close score or 26 to q. This is
the third straight victory for the Pa
lama Settlement Young Mems Club
ID their three-out -of-fiye series with
the Department Hospital. The scores
for the three games were: 1924, 2S-
"a and for Monday night, 26-21. The
games have all been strenuous in the
extreme. both teams being in fine con-
dition and both putting the last
ounce OF Drawn and brain, and grit
and snap, into their work. Without
a doubt both teams are glad of the
respite that comes 20 them with the
close OF the series. @ +.
These games should have served to
whip the Department Hospital men
into fine shape for their coming con-
tests with the Fort Shafter team. and
some bot basketball is to be looked
for when those games begin.
Indoor Baseball Again.
Next Monday the Palama Settle.
men men bark back to indoor ball in
order to clean up an uncompleted Sc
ries with the Beretania Settlement
Young Mems Club. The score In
games stands now II, and Mondays
game win decide whether the laurels
shall rest at Palama or with the
Beretania boys.
1t is not Palafna Settlements crack
aggregation of ball players that the
Beretania boys will meet, but a So
called second team. It Is a second
team in the respect that the Palama
boys have agreed to put In a substi-
tute battery instead of the terrific
combination OF Arthur Parker and
Chenito Moriyarna "a combination
which has not been beaten for four
years. This agreement between the
teams has had the effect of evening
up the competition. and makes the
series very much more interesting for
both clubs. Both teams are prac-
ticing hard and an exciting game is
looked for next Monday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
WALTER Johnson
TURNS down BIG
OFFER FROM fed.
IRv Latest Nall

CHTcAG0.-Walter Johnson, the Ia
nous Washington pitcher, has refused
an offer of a salary of $4,000 for
three years and a bonus of $4,000,
made him by Joe Tinker, manager of
the Chicago Federal league team.
Tinker announced today. Johnson said
he was sorry, but had already signed
with Washington and would not jump
his contract IL
Al similar offer was made Joe Wood,
the Boston American pitcher, but he
also declined because he had already
signed with his team. ..King" Cole,
who gained fame as a member of the
Cubs pitching staff in 1910, and who
was drafted BY the New York Ameri.
cans from Columbus last fall, was
signed today by Manager Tinker,
The Chicago Federal league ball
park viii have seating capacity Of
10000 and viii be larger than the av,
erage park in the major leagues, ae.
cording to plans announced today.
Architects presented plans, which
call for single deck grandstand with
seating capacity of 10000, of which
1000 will be box seats. Payilions at
either end of the main stand will give
an additional capacity Of about 1000
and with the bleacher space ayaila.
Bile. 1t is believed more than 10000
can be seated. The new ball park will
be ready for the opening Of the 1914
season league officials said.
Raid on Majors Now On.
The longprorised raid of the major
leagues for baseball talent has begun
in earnest by Federal league inter.
ests, according to Joe Tinker, who has
left on a trip which, he says, viii take
him to the homes of many players
who have won fame In the National
and American leagues Otto Knabe
of the Baltimore club and Moredcai
Brown OF the st. Louis club will soon
start on a similar pilgrimage. Tinker
said.
Tinker refused to name any Of the
players he intended to visit and to say
where his first stop would be.
Tinker left few hours after the
return here Of President Murphy %
THE Chicago Nationals. Murphy has
been in Cincinnati at the national com,
mission meeting The Cub president
asserted he learned there that Tin.
ker's disregard Of rules governing
drinking was one of the reasons why
/ he was released by the Cincinnati
icIub.
Last season was my most sue.
tcessful in baseball, and If 4 thought
my success was due to drinking ]
would spend more. time at the bar, =
was Tinker's reply. Il led the league
shortstops in hitting. I was not such
a hard drinker that the Brooklyn club
hesitated to pay $4,000 for my sery.
ices without consulting me- Mr.. Muir
ply himself had a conversation with
me after the Brooklyn negotiations
had started and inyiolation of the ma.
tional agreement. He said he had paid
$4,000 for the services Of Roger Bres.
nahan and limited that he though high,
ly OF my ability to play bali. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

close he came to not being allowed "a
play in the final
At another cluk, ia 5ae Of the i'm:
! p0rtant match play rounds Ii the sec.
tional Championship, one player was
up going to the seventeenth hole,
In front Of the green is an old road,
or path, which IS sandy There were
marks Of wagon wheels and horses
hoofs in the sand The ball OF the
leading player rested in the sand Of
the road, and in playing It out he
| grounded his club twice In the road.
One of the gallery called attention to
the grounding but the other player
refused to protest the hole on the
ground that the road was never play.
ed as hazard. The halving Of the
hole stool and the next being halved
the club grounder won by / up There
was no announcement on the score
card that the road or path was not a
hazard, and the nature of its sand.
etc, manifestly put ii within the
meaning Of a hazard BY calling the
road q hazard the hole is very sporty.
BY not calling 1t hazard the hole
becomes much easier
There is q sharp bank two or three
feet high on the edge Of the road to-
ward the green, ard holding the green
IL much simplified by the privilege Of
soling the club in the road The club
officials had made no announcement
about the road before the tournament
!, began, nor did they after there was
some discussion of the situation just
described, although some of the mem
bers OF the club denied the ros,l had
been classed as not a hazard II IN
1.-THE exciting final, when the decision
rested with the last putt, either play
er had grounded his club in the road,
there might have been fine chance
for an unpleasantness Manifestiy IN
this latter case the officials should
have given. q ruling on the character
of the path or road in question.
In the first instance cited. there is
this to be sail; If the committee had
ruled against the player and disquali.
fled him for an unintentionaI error, il
might have seemed rather severe on
him, but in the end perhaps It might
have done the game OF golf more
good, in preventing matches from be
| ing played in a happy go-Iucky man
Iner that makes mockery Of the rules.
With concession here AMI conces.
sion there by club committees, the
first thing one knows the rules Of golf
iwfll lose their authority
It was the writer's duty, as referee
last summer. to make a ruling on a
protest. Ny decision was criticizt,l
lon the grounds that the protest was
Iunsportsmanlike. Ny answer was
that 7 could not take the morals Of
1.-THE act into onsideratiOn nothing
| bnt the rules Of golf ] think It safe
| to assert that the man who lost the
hole and the match on my decision
viii hereafter pay more attention %
observing the rules.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
WHAT BALL STARS WILL
PASS DURING THE YEAR,

Tor Is years. and last year did Il inst
as well as he ever did Then also he
batfetl almost as well as he ever did.
WIN the year Of 1914 mark the
passing Of another one or basebalrs
most HlHstFions lights. as did 1915.
when Bobby Wallace passed into the
background. to give q younger athlete
q chance 70 do some shining?
But Just try TO figure out Tor your.
self Where VIII some Of the players
Of today be after they have been par,
tlcipating actively IN the pastime a.
long as have Wallace. LaioIe and
Wagner? VIII Ty Cobb be the same
star he Is today after rs years Of
connection with the pastimes The
same for Walter johnson. Rnbe Mar,
guard and several other stars OF the
baseball world OF the present day.
Wallace Was . jumper.
Wallace has been a member of the
American League since is organixa.
ton hack In 1902. Before he came %
ST Louis, he was member OF the
old Cleveland club OF the National
League, but jumped with o lot OF 9th.
er players when the A. 4 was formed
! Probably the chief duty Bobby VIII
have 70 perform during the coming
season viii be to coach the younger
lplayers. He may also set into the
game when one Of the regulars II IN
jured
For years and years the prop 81
the Browns tried to nnd suitable
athlete TO take the place Of Wallace.
but always after recruit had been
tried out. Wallace was on the lob.
Next season. though, Manager Branch
| Hickey thinks he has one of the com.
| ing shortstops OF the pastime IN Bis.
land, and maybe WaInce's shoes will
then be filled as they should be. True.
Bobby is not as good as he used 20
be. but he put up q good game when
he was called upon during the 1918
campaign.
Wagner also is aging. He was born
away back IN 1874. and since 1897 has
been connected with the majors
That's q period OF II years. and Tor
| that length Of time Hans never has
batfed below the 800 mark. which ii
truly great record. The short.top
for the Pirates IS the only athlete
who can claim such an honor.
| Last year Il was said that be was
through He was injured early IN the
season, and during the time he was
/ incapable Of participating. runora
lwere aiioat that he was through hut
Hans fooled them all. He came back.
ana during the campaign handled
more chances per game than any 9th.
Ter shortfielder In the National
League. This proved that hb was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
NEW DEFINITION or
TENNIS AMATEUR Is
MADE BY COMMITTEE
IRr --latest Nail

NEW YORK-A new definition of
the lawn tennis amateur was formu-
lated January II by the amateur rules
committee of the National Lawn Ten
mis- Association, and will be offered
for adoption at the annual meeting
of the national body here on Febru-
airy 6. II provides that player may
receive money to cover his necessary
expenses only when officially select
ed to represent his association or
club in, a worlds championship, or in
a national, sectional or state cham
pionship held under the auspices of
the Uutted States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association"
The lew rule is understood to con-
form sufficiently with the rule OF the
International Federation of Europe,
so as to cause, no friction as to Davis
cup matches of the future. The only
opposition to It is expected from invf-
tation and hotel promoted tourna-
mentc which, II the rule is favorably
acted on, will have to depend on local
players. The proposed rule follows:
"An amateur lawn tennis player is
one who has not accepted money or
travelling or living expenses for play
ing the game in a tournament, match
or competition, but a player may &C
cept hospitality at private house
and when officially selected to repre-
sent an association or club in a
worlds championship or in nation
al, sectional or state championship
held under the auspices of the United
States National Lawn Tennis ASCOT
alton, or in representative team
competition, player may receive
from such association or club his
necessary travelling and reasonable
living expenses The Interpretation
of this rule shall not prevent a play
er from taking advantage of any rea-
sonabls special living or transporta-
ton rates which are properly an
nouneed and arc open to all players
entering a tournament. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
HE FOUND II!
THE STRONGEST NERVE.
RESTORER KNOWN


Some men seek for years to find .
way to restore their health when It II
right at their elbow.
A gentleman wrote u recently that
he had tried an inlinity Of pfepaf6>
tons without result before he tried
Persian Nerve Essence and one box
Of our preparation has done him more
good than anything else He says r
am very pleased 10 inform you that 1
have taken one box Of Persian Nerve
Essence, which has done me 30 much
good / now have 4 good appetite.
sleep perfectly well Aand feel suIli-
Client energy to do any work. some
thing that could not obtain with the
Snfinfty Of preparations that had be-
fore taken: without doubt these tab
lets are the strongest health restor-
ers up to now known, and viii do
much good to all sufferers Of neur-
asthenia .
Don't experiment with ethe lnflnity
of preparations At the first lndi-
cation of nerve troubles try the Won
derful oriental properties Of Persian
Nerve Essence, the strongest nerve
restorer known.
Persian Nerve Essence Is de-
pendabIe remedy for nervous pros
tration or exhaustion, debility or IN
activity Of the nerves. II has brought
happiness, strength, FigOur and pifal
power to young men prematnfeIy
aged and to the middIe-aged and old
an0 ne aass s nIs gg. s0 yeoaS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
IBy Latest Nail.

ST. LOUIS. Mo.--Who will be next
to pass away among the three real
veterans of the national pastinle-
Bobby Wallace. Nap Iaioie or Hans
Wagner? Maybe this year win mark
the passing OF another OF these ath-
letes. Bobby Wallace. the shortsfop-
per for the Browns, having quit pas
timing regularly last season VIII il
be L.ajoie or Wagner who VIII toss
up the sponge in the coming cam
paign. OF will. both OF them star as
they have in years gone by9
OF the trio, Wallace has been In the
game the longest. The ancient Scot
started In 1895, and until the season
OF 1913 was always at his accustomed
place az short, although he could play
third equally as well. At short, Bob
by was considered for many seasons
the peer Of them all in the American
League
In the 1913 campaign he slowed a
lot. and was used very little by Man
ayers George Stoyall and Branch
Hickey In fact, he was not used at
all whan the new leader took hold, as
RiYingten Bisland, the youngster Sc
cured from the Southern Association,
was put in his place. Just the same.
Wallace, after rs years Of service,
could make q lot of the youngsters OF
the present day hustle to carry OF the
leading laurels.
Memory Of Wallace Sticks.
But Wallace has passed. His days
OF starring on the ball field are over.
True he viii not be turned over to a
minor league club for some time. but
as an active participant he Is through.
But his memory and the great plays
he made while operating between sec.
ond and third, will live long in the
memory of baseball followers not only
In st. Louis but also in other cities
around the circuit.
The youngster Of the trio, figuring
the length OF service, is Wagner. Year
in and year out II Is stated that Hans
Is all in; that he will be unable to put
up the same article Of baseball he did
THE year before or In years gone by.
But always when the final whistle
blows, this same Hans Wagner Is on
deck starring as brightly as he ever
ibid. From the way Wagner works,
one would not imagine that he had
seen II seasons Of active service In
the great and glorious pastime Of
baseball
Larry StiIl Is Youthful.
Napoleon Lajoie. the great second
baseInan of the Cleveland club Of the
American League, made his debut IN
1896 Larry has been in there pick:
ing them up around the pivot station
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
100 sHRlNERs SAIL ON
MANILA PILGRIMAGE

SEATTLE wash On pllsrImoee
.of "A 900 miles. the 1feafeef n ne
history Of Shrinedoni. 100 mobiles o|
the Mystic Shrine sailed on ne
steamship Minnesota for Man|1.
where the degree Of noble viii be con.
ferr5d upon 300 waiting candidates
under special dispensation granted 10
Nile Temple Of Seattle The ShrIn.
ers making the pilgrimage came from
all parts OF the United States and
Canada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
WORLD BARREL ROLLERS
ON WAY TO NEW YORK

81 NEW YQRK.-Cheered by several
hundred, Zanargi Eathilio and Zianil-
lilo Eugenic, two men who are rolling
"a barrel around the world, today left
for San Francisco. The globe trotters
left Venice June 90. 1909. Since then
they have rolled their iron-bound bar
rel throughout Europe They arrived
in New York week ago. 1t will
take them, they say, four years to
complete the trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

been heard hereabouts for many
moons comes IN the announcement
that there viii be no regular games
for two whole months, and possibly
longer, this spring. Funny that the
lack Of baseball should be the good
word, hut It's fact, and the enforced
rest win give the fans keen appetite
for the Oahu league series. Athletic
park Is TO be entirely made over, and
the improvements are SO extensive
that ii win take about 10 weeks TO
complete them. according to estimates
receixed by Tommy" TreadWay.
Hence the shutdown.
The close Of the carnival ball series
early In March VIII be the signal to
commence operations on the ball park,
and when the gates are finally thrown
open TO the public the fans won't
recognize the old lot According TO
the plan. the present grandstand and
bleachers will be torn down. The dia-
mond viii be shifted so that the home
plate win be opposite the present Ku-
kui street entrance, and the stands
and bleachers will be built facing
little west Of south THIS arranse-
menf will relieve the players OF the
sun trouble that now makes winter
Dasepai game u u.,sei sa...asss' Sl'. 5
az me same tltlle, " s.,s $500 .l.ss . :
little seating space, Inc s.ahus ' ~
be built 70 protect 1ne speelasoLs 49, "
from the siantlhs rays % ING iaee q
ernoon sun.
AS TO the diamond ltsen. y vii
have rather snort lett nein, NhlsA
viii have to be overcome py an 9.
ing the height q the renee heIs
viii be plenty Of room ~ right ane
center howeyer, and home runs VIII
be much less frequent than iormerly'
The playing field will be built up %
afford perfect drainage, and 2 canvas
covering made Tor the diamond, 80
that q moderate rain need mol mean
postponement Of any game
The main entrance and ticket office
viii be@near Kukni street, but the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
COLLEGE WELLS GIVEN "A
IN TWENTY LANGUAGES
IBy Latest MALL

IOWA CITY, Ia.-College yells in
% languages were given at the ban.
quet closing the convention of the
American Association of CosmepoT-
tan Clubs here. The next convention
will be held at Ohio University.