davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
By STEVEN ARMSTRONG.

1t certainly is truism, and al.
most feel like apologizing for the re.
mark, but it is a most unusual thing
to find two opposite qualifications in
the same person. In a runner for in.
stance one does not expect tremendous
speed With the capacity for the endur-
ance required by long distances. Even
so in golf everyone recognizes that one
class of player excels at match play
while another will excel in score com.
petitions. 1t is true, of course, that II
a man Is a 5ery fine golfer he will be
able to hold his own against the ma.
jority of his opponents even in com.
petition under the type of play in
which he is not at his best, but
should he meet the leaders of the 9TH
er class of golfer to which he does,
not NATURAL. belong he. is not likely
to succeed. For example, a brilliant
medalist is not likely to have much
chance against noted match player
in the latter kind of tournament. even.
though he may win the majority OF
matches he plays against good average
golfers.
The exception proves the rule, We
are told, and iners have been brilliant
exceptions to this. First of all in the
professional world. Take Braid, five
fiInes victor in the greatest score coni-
Ietition, the British open, but also
IL ur times succession I'm the most i'm
I.crtant British match play competi-
tion open to professionals, the News
of the World tournament Vardon is
evidently more proficient in medal
play, for his six victories in the Brit
ish open championship stand out in
decided contrast to his solitary one in
the other event. But in England there
are two amateurs who have held both
the British amateur championship and
also the open championship, John Ball
eight times the holder of the former
title and In 1890 the open; also there
is Harold Hilton, who has four vic.
tories in the amateur and two in the
other event to his credit.
In our own country we find Charles
Evans, Jr., having held both the west i
ern. amateur and western open titles, |
but up till this year we never had the
same man having gained both titles in
the national championship.
When Francis Ouimet surprised the
golfing world last year by his sud
den leap into fame at Brookline, many
people said that new medalist had
come among us to share with Mr..
Evans the reputation of being the best
score player in the states, while Je.I
'orne d. Trayers was undoubtedly our
finest match player, Ii not indeed one
Of the best in the world at that test.
But there were some who thought a
rood deal last winter about Ouimet's
fight against Travers in thel
rational and wondered il it might bel
possible that Ouimet was like Hilton,
,ne of those rare golfers good att
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
NO BAsEsALL YESTERDAY.

No Oahu League baseball yesterday
wet grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
GOLFERS SELDOM FIRST
CLASS AT BOTH STYLES

either kind of contest
Then there came a curious bit Of
news from England. Jerome ID. Travers,
whom we saw playing off for place in
the national last year, from which
tournament he emerged victorious for
the fourth time, Trayers on whom we
pinned our faith in match play and for
whom We made allowances in medal,
this man was the winner of the most
important stroke competition in Eng,
land, the Easter medal of the oyal
St. Georges Club, and later went out
at the beginning of the amateur cham
-pionship to some one many people in
America had never heard of, although
he is recognized as good, steady
player in his own land. but no one
even there expected him to have a
chance against Trayers. <
Then we found Evans, our great
.medalist, whom We all admired great
.ly though We felt that he was hardly
as good in match play as in stroke
competition, whatever the reason.
Welli no golfer needs to be told of
his wonderful struggle against that 81
out at Sandwich, and how undaunted
he stuck to his tssk though it was
a hopeless one. Macfarlane was sim.
ply unbeatable that day. Thus in 1914
we saw our great match player win
at stroke play, and our great medalist
showing match play qualities of the
highest order, and Ouimet who had sol
nearly beaten Travers in the National
and had won the open event, did not
show any decisive qualities either way
in England, and remained himself un.
classified as to whether he was to
prove medalist or a match player.
1t is rather curious, the golfing his.
tory of these three men for the spring
of 1871. -.:-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
JOY RESPONSIBLE
FOR ST. LOUIS
Defeating 18th
Especial Star Bulletin correspondencel
st. Louis 2, 25th Infantry l.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
st. Louis 2, 25th Infantry /. g..
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Sept. %.
The tail-enders of the Oahu League
sprung a surprise on the 25th Infantry
yesterday afternoon and with only half
as many hits scored twice as many
runs. .-.s - -.~= .....
Barney Joy was the one responsible
for the downfall of the soldier team
He had them swinging at the most
impossible baIis, and the pop flies and
easy grounders that usually resulted
would have been easy picking for a
schooIboy line. OF the six hits made
by the 25th Infantry half were scratch
hits. g..
!. Willis appeared IN the box for the
first time in many months Since re-
covering from the INJURY to his arm
sufficiently to be back in the game
he has been playing third base. His
delivery was a little wild. However,
he struck out ten men and held the
visitors down to three clean drives.
1t was the poor support he received
that lost the game to the 25th. In
the third inning, Zerbe, having gotten
to first on balls, scored as result of
two errors upon the part Of Collins at
third base. In the eighth frame Hea-
ton singled and advanced to third on
Joys single to center Heaton would |!
have been out trying to make third,
but Dunlap's throw from center field |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
ODDS WERE EVEN

A small boy had been given a penny
with hole in it. Handing it to the
still smaller companion he said:
Jimmie, dare you to 60 into that
store and buy something with this
penny. .
Jimmie was quite willing. Tntering
boldly, he said: r.. =. ~ -.
/ want doughnut. - and taking it
he hastily presented the penny. .
Here, said the clerk, "'this penny
has a hole in it. ," ..,..~ - 49,.
SO has the doughnut - announced
willie triumphantly, holding it up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

was way too high and Heaton scored.
The lone run of Ene 25th Infantry
came in the first frame. Cullens, the
first man up, hit to Joy, who heaved
too wide to first, Cullens going to
second. Leehmann let Cross drive a
grounder through him, which adyanc-
ed CuIlens another base. He scored
on Williamson's sacrifice.
1t looked as if the 25th would get
another run and tie the score in the
eighth. The 25th Infantry stands were
frantic with joy when they filled the
bases, but this is as Tar as Joy would
let their enjoyment go.
A large number of the 1st Infantry
were on hand to root for the visitors.
Heaton, Lechmann and Judd are all
members of the 1st Infantry regimen
tai team, as is also E. Mason, who
acted in the capacity of base umpire.
The success of the 25th Infantry
team so far this season has been most
ly attributable to their superiority in
batting. In the last two games they
have shown unusual weakness in this
T.. ..,...-.- .. ..
FTyI-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
= 8: = = = . = = = q . q s.a q;
eoLFINe HINTS.
Rx "Straioht Drive :


{: OUT OF HAZARDS-Ability to
= get safely out of any hazard in
{: one stroke marks the difference
& in skill between the expert and
:: the duffer. Few of our amateurs
j devote sufficient time to the prac-
:;tice of this stroke to equal the
q proficiency of British amateurs or
:: professionals. ........ .........
:: Vardon, Braid and Taylor in
. their books go to considerable
:: length in attempting to impress
:: on the minds of their readers
q that distance out of L bunker is
q largely matter of the quantity
:; of sand to be dug through before
:: reaching the ball. ..--....
:. The only dependable shot is ;
:: the firm digging shot with the
:: niblick under most conditions of ;
!. lie. The expert can often bring ;
!; off some phenomenal recovery
!; that gains considerable distance ;
!: or lands the ball comfortably on
:: q green, but most Of US are bet
!: ter off to play simply to get out ;
}: and on the fair green. ~..."
!: Mr.. Travis Is reported to have
): passed hours and days of prac- :
!: tice at picking balls out of every ;
J: imaginable sort of impossible lie
!: in bunkers and hazards. That
!: the practice has amply repaid
!: him is indicated by his notable
3 record.
!: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :: 5: = H.: -. = - 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
BOEINGBOUTS
At sCHOFIELD
VERY CLASSY
Chaplain Fealy of the 1st Field
Artillery Starts New Deal
of HealthfuI Sports
Especial star-BulletID c,.rrespondenoel

lSpectai S3cRr-BullettD OIrtespOnoenceI
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, Sept. 2S
Along the officers lines of the upper
cantcnments people have wondered OF
late what has been going on in one OF
the abandoned cavalry mess halls that
is Illuminated every evening, and from
which issues the frequent sound OF
applause, sometimes song in chorus
or the harmony OF a quartet IL Is
= unusual TO have any sounds break In
on the still night air at Schofield other
than the strains Of an occasional band
concert, and the monotonous chug Of
the engine at the moving picture
show. People have wondered and here
is the answer.
Chaplain Ignatius Fealy holds sery-
ices at the chapel Sunday mornings
and on week days is on hand for
mass. At other times he Is usually
at the wheel of racy looking run
about, generally on some errand Of
pleasure for the enlisted men OF Seho-
field. In the evening the runabout
stands outside the brightly Illuminated
mess hall. The chaplain has turned
II into an amusement hall, installed a
piano, a library, and prepared a room
fer boxing and wrestling. The hall is
much too small for the crowds that
gather there every evening to derive
enjoyment from the chaplain's many
forms of entertainment.
Night before last the enthusiasm at
the chaplain's hall was running away
with itself, and ] wandered over To
see what was going on. The hall was
packed and was lucky In finding
room on box already occupied by
three others, on top of which ] could
get glimpse through one OF the
windows. l watched seven rounds OF
some Of the prettiest boxing ] have
ever seen. Carlin of Battery F and
Hugh Ross or Company G, LIST Infan-
try, were going at II hot and heavy;
each armed with pair Of boxing
gloves, they were exchanging some
punches that would speedily have put
an ordinary man in the hospital. Car
lin is well known to the fight fans as
one of the best that the army of Oahu
affords. Ross is a newcomer who has
never had an opportunity to appear
In the ring at Schofield, and is trans
ferring to the 18th Infantry in Manila.
where he expects to gain laurels at
the Olympic Club Carlin and Ross
dre evenly matched and are anxious
70 be matched for q real fen-round 20. |
Ross is two inches taller. six pounds
heavier and perhaps n little more !
clever with the mitts. Carlin appears |
q have the greater endurance. and },
the amount Of punishment he can
stand A we'll knn1oa IN those xsyhr l,a va 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

ST pitcher Browns,
Weiman taHes
pitcher in big leagues inches feet
Some saw this Weman
and he has not been measured recently
Asa
Weman permitted only I'll full
game 213. Weinan
not score SO many % consecutive
nings him This streak bad
twelfth which Welman
finally
needed tally to win the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

Charges against Henry P. Keith, col
lector of internal revenue of the
Brooklyn district, were dropped by the
Senate finance committee. He was
charged with the sale of nomination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

Andrew Carnegie. the worlds most
distinguished advocate OF peace, ap-
proves Of England's course in the pres
ent crisis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28

Aged Mrs. Mary Mahon of Orange.
~ J., who frequently asked neighbors
for scraps and received charities from
several women, died of hunger and
She had $4,000 deposited in
banks. ~. ...-.. ii -. .....
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Yesterdays Cotton Market.

New York, May 13.-It was an ir-
regular market within narrow Limits,
advancing first on strong Liverpool
and heavy rains in Texas. Later it
reacted on a more favorable forecast
for the southwest and heavy selling
by Wall street and Liverpool, with
more or less selling also by the south,
and hammering by room traders. In
general reports from the eastern belt
are not unfavorable. Large exchange
place interests were credited with sell
ing July freely. The situation in the
southwest is bad. Texas is two weeks
late and will require some weeks Of
warm clear weather to enable it to
catch up. Unless matters improve
rapidly there the cotton trade at home
and abroad is likely to become alarmed
as a big crop is necessary this year
to meet a big season, present and
prospective. Following are the clos
ing quotations:
January, 11.66@67; March, lilo
73; April, 11.94@96; May, 12.63@66:
June, 12.5O@55; July, 12.35@36; Au-
gust, 12.19@2O; September, 1850
81; October, 11.72@73; December,
11.74@75.
Spot cotton unchanged at 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Bic Benefit Production
Damon and Pythias Tonight

The big benefit production of "Da-
mon and Pythias" at the opera house
this evening promises a crowded
house The entire cast that was in
the play given April 2 and will
again present the wonderful drama in
the same faultless style. 1t is for
the benefit of Mrs. Paul Boman and
two children, all of whom have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their sad bereavement.
Damon and Pythias" consists Of
five acts and was written by John
Banim and will be produced under
the direction of j. Stanley Brown,
county treasurer and an actor of abil-
ity far above mediocrity. The prin-
cipal characters are as follows:
Dionysius, Marvin Moore; Procles,
H. B. Webb; Phlistius, Harry w.
Krotz; Damocles, j. A. Robinson; Da-
mon, j. Stanley Brown; Lucullus, H..
L. Iasigi; Pythias, Floyd X. Brown;
Calanthe. Miss Velma Kirkpatrick;
Hermion, Miss Agnes Atkinson; child
of Damon, Miss Ruth Belle Jacobson.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14

Senators, F. S. Wing, C. f. Sprouse,
J. l.. House, G.. A. Ragan, j. Harrison
f. w. Burger and George Nixon. Act
one shows a public place in SYRIA
cuse. Act two, a garden adjoining
Arria's house. The staff consists of
the following we'll known business
men: Business manager, |. l.. Hob
dy; director, J. Stanley Brown; press
agents, H. B. Webb and F. X. Brown
master mechanic, George Noland, and
scenic artist, r. f. Lee.
The costumes and stagings have
been received, rehearsals have taken
place and the play promises the sam2
thoroughness and perfection as was
witnessed during former produc
ton. On account of the import OF
the benefit, the members Of the cast
are taken even a greater interest in
the play than usual.
A large number of seats have been
reserved for the Holtvile delegation
Mrs. Moman having resided there fog
some years. Brawley, Imperial and
CaleXico have also asked for reserva-
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
IMPERIAL MAY a. 1914
Realty Transactions
Tell of Prosperity

Still the "cruel war" is proving in
effective in staying the strides of FL
Centre according to the reports of
Edgar Brothers Realty Company
This firm consummated a deal today,
selling another Main street frontage
from George Legakes to James A.
Cook and NJ. S. Snow. The property
in question is the storeroom occupied
by E. w. Snow, and the price, whilc
not make public, is admitted to show
a nice profit for Mr.. Legakes for the
period he has owned the property.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14

time. Another shipmnet of figs ar
rived from Indio and brought the high
figure of $4.OO a box. Apricots are
getting more plentiful and one house
yesterday received the first stock
from the north. These cots came
from Bakersfield and were sold at
$3.50 and $500 a lug.
Cauliflower is getting more plen-
tiful and the grade is improving. 1t
declined yesterday to $1.00 dozen.
Beans were a little weaker and fell
off about a cent all around. Straw
berries were very scarce. There were
no changes in butter or egg quota
tions. -.
Receipts of produce in Los Ange-
les yesterday were: Eggs, 718 cases;
butter, 32,742 pounds; cheese, $3.50
pounds; potatoes, 1,O7O sacks; onions,
60 crates.
The following exchange quotations
on butter and eggs are taken from
the Los Angeles produce exchange
The wholesale price on creamery ex-
ira butter is &c above the exchange
rate. The egg prices quoted below,
with the exception Of the exchange
rate, are the wholesale prices,
Butter, per pound-Creamery eX-
tras, "a.
Fresh ranch eggs, per dozen-EX-
change rate, %; selected, 26; can
died, 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Market Reports
Livestock Market.

Chicago, May 14.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; steady to sc lower; bulk, 8.35
@8.4O; light, 8.25@8.47h; mixed, 8.20
@8.45; heavy, 7.95@8.421a; rough,
7.95@81O; pigs, 7.3O@S.3O.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000! steady to
a shade higher; beeves, 7.40@9.50;
steers, 7.1O@8.2O; stockers and feed
ers, 6.25@8.5O; cows and heifers, 3.20
@8.7O; calves, 7.OO@1050.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; strong;
sheep, 5.25@6.OO; yearlings, $3.50
7.15; lambs, 6.35@8.15; springs, 1900
1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Barley Market.

San Francisco, May 14.-In the To-
cal grain pit today the following sales
of barley options were reported: 200
tons of December at 1861; 100 tons
at 1.O57s and 300 tons at LOG. May
closed at 1O2h bid and 1.04 asked
Ordinary to No. 1 was quoted at Loo
@1O21a per GENITAL; choice, 1.O3ff@
LOS. Receipts of barley today were
1880 centals.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14

incidentally, this makes the second
Main street frontage between Fifth
and Sixth streets which Edgar Broth
ers Realty Company have sold to the
Cook Brothers.
Indicating chat city property is not
the only thing moving, the same real
estate firm announces the sale of
40 acres at Meloland from s. d.
Ayres to Ernest Mock for con-
sideration of $4,000. This forty is
all improved and situated right at the
Meloland station.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, May 14.-About the
first shipment of tomatoes from I'm
perial arrived on the Los Angeles
produce market yesterday and were
offered at $50 for four basket crate.
There have been nothing but Mexi-
can tomatoes on the market for some
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14

When you come to Los Angeles we
want you to stay with us. No bet
ter rooms, service or cafe in the city,
and prices extremely low. Take Il
taxi from station at our expense.
Hotel Cordova, Eighth and Figueroa
streets.-Adv.TTS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
To and From San Diego.

Baggage and freight truck leaves
every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing from Pioneer Transfer Co., 1926
Fifth street, Phone Main /. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
The Stratford Apartments

West sixth & Burlington. Los Angeles
Two blocks from Westlake. Billiards.
Fairgrounds for children. All outside
rooms Commanding site. Modern
Apartments. Gas; Electric Lights; Pri-
vate Baths; Air: Light; sunshine. Ten
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Acacia Arms Apartments

Cor. 10th a Alvarado, Los Angeles.
New modern brick building, fashion
able Westlake residence district. Sum
mer rates $25 month and up. Phone
NilCbira S0OO
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
keystone Hotel
san Diego. Cal.

E%cellent dining room service, Amer
ican Plan, at 81 per day. Rooms - cts.
& up. Five blocks 10 center Of amuse-
rnents. FREE siT-cyl. Hudson bus ser
vice. Tenth near Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
The StillWell
Eden Apartments
HOP EIden Ave. Los Angelo,

1902 EIden Ave. Los Angeles.
Large, Airy, two and three room apart
ments. Private baths. Phones, etc. Sc
lect neig ighborhood. Near Westlake Park
Summer Rates $50 up. West Eleventh
St car to Elden, Home Phone 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Political Announcement.

A. P. Shibley, candidate for coun-
ty superintendent of school, primary
election, August 25.-Adv. Is
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Ionic Apartments
Los Angeles,
229I3 50. Flower

29l3 80. Flower Los Angeles
TWO and three room modern apart
ments with all couveniences. Private
baths. phones. etc. West Adams district
select -ighborhOOd. summer rates
$500 up Write fJr reservations When
visiting our rftv uhOne South 500
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
CORNELL APARTMENTS

626 West Ninth St., Los Angeles
Modern; close in; street cars from
all depots and TO the city parks. Rea
sonable summer rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
CAMP BONITA

Fishing, hunting, croquet. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court in
mountains. Cobblestone huts and tents
complete for housekeeping. For fur
ther particulars address Camp Bonita,
74O South Hin ST.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
HOTEL DAGMAR

$40 South Hope Street, Los Angeles
Single and double apartments, com
plete in every detail. Private baths,
nhones, etc. Walking distance to all
theatres. shops and churches. Summer
rates now on.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Westrada Apartments

$50 So. AlvaradO ST.. Los Angeles.
Overlooking the water at Westlake
Park Single and double suites. New
and clean and we'll furnished. Kitchens
and bath rooms big and light Rates
So5 90 a month up
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Eden Hot Springs

Beaumont, Riverside County, Calf.
Charming Toothu Summer Resort for
both health and pleasure. Hot sulphur
Baths, Medicinal Waters, Excellent
Home Cooking. Elevation 2utU feet.
Write for booklet and our special
Summer Proposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Desert Water Bags.

Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centric
Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14

A 24-room apartment house in the
best residence district of the city;
fine location overlooking the bay, with
in walking distance of the Grant no.
tel Rents for $165 per month. Will
trade for $4,000 Imperial Valley
ranch.
An apartment house in the down
town district, containing 16 apart
ments. Leased for two years at
$125 per month. The increase in the
value of this property will make a
handsome profit in the next few years,
besides affording a good income from
the rent. Will trade for a $4,000
improved ranch in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
EustOn Apartments

1921 =. Main ST.. Los Angeles.
Now open. Beautifully furnished apis.
strictly modern in every detail, spac-
ious lobby, continuous elevator and
phone service. All outside sunny rooms,
S27 to $50, including gas and electricity
to the business center. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Make your
reservations now. South 636-H omc
En-AI
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Arlington Grand Apts.

2-:,5 SO. Grnnd AEe- Los angeles.
Summer Rates Now. Children welcome.
Two-room apis. SIS. s2o and S225o
Three-room apis. S2S. $50 and S32.50
All outside rooms. Large kitchens. 8
minute car service. Home e4S1S-South
-0u1
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Ratcliff Apartments

1929 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
Cool. comfortable apartments. High
and slightly, near Westlake district.
Walking distance to shopping center.
Single apartments $1,000 and up. Mrs.
Emma Humphrey, Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-14
Minnewaska Hotel
And Apartments

No noise. No dust. pure air. yet only
three blocks from Broadway. Elevator,
tennis court, Roof garden and reason
able rates. POI So. Grand, Cor. End &
Grand. Los Angeles Cal