davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
Of
FIRST GAME
ARE $4,000

Associated Press by Fed Wireless.l
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10s-C0ndi-
lions fer the opening game Of the
worlds series yesterday were all that
could be desired The weather was
above expectations. being warm and
bright with the field extremely fast.
There were 20,562 paid admissions to
the park, while il was impossible to
care for another 500 who sought adj
mission to the field. Every housetop
surrounding Shibe Park was covered
with humanity and II was estimated
that 5000 saw the game in this fash
ion.
According to the Official statement Of
the. checkers. the gate receipts totaied
1856, of which the players. will re.
ceive $26,S05.
As far as the Boston rooters were
concerned, the defeat of the Mackmen
brought untold joy and just before the
game 800 of them led by band mrach-
ed into the ball grounds. Many Of
them were in Indian regalia and all
through the game kept up a continu-
Gus Indian yell, which, II it was dis
tasteful toNMack, brought no comment
from the silent manager.
When victory was assured and the
last man retired, this same bunch OF
rooters swarmed down on the field and
paraded and snake danced for nearly
an hour.
Rudolph, Is Marvellous.
The pitching OF Dick Rudolph was
above the expectations of his own men
and barring two short periods. had
mastery control of. the ball. Two dou.
bles and three singles was the total
batting strength of the Athletics, while
Rudolph famed eight and walked
three in nine full innings.
His change of pace was bewildering
to the Mackmen. for he mixed his
curves, speed and slowballs. The lat
ter was the undoing of the Mackmen
and this delivery was unhittable.
On the other hand, Bender and
Wyckoff were easy for the Braves and
a total of .16 bases were gathered from
their delivery, Gowdy lacing out a
triple, double and single and receiving
one pass out of four times at bat. Ben.
der in the six innings he pitched fam
ned three and walked two. while Wye
koff famed two and walked one.
After the game Mack confessed that
Bender showed considerable weakness
and gave every evidence OF not being
right.
Boston Baseball Mac.
BOSTON, Oct. 10,-Business was
partly suspended here yesterday dur.
ing the playing Of the first game of
the worlds series at Philadelphia and
thousands stood about the bulletin
boards closely following every play as
II was recorded.
Following the victory of the Braves,
the fans went baseball mad and wild
demonstrations we're minute occur
rences all over the town.
Confidence reigns supreme among
the followers of the team and last
night several wagers we're made with
Boston favorites at ten to nine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
AUSTRALASIA
Still WANTS
TO See duke
President RaWlins of the Hui
halu Hears From w. w. Hill
Concerning Trip

Rumors and reports given publica-
4ion bere-all OF which, IL may be
said, were entirely unauthorized-to
the effect that Duke Kahanamoku's
Australian trip would be called of on.
account OF the colonies participation
IN the war, and other reasons, have
been emphatically set at rest by a
letter received yesterday by w. T..
kawlins.
w. w. Hin, honorary secretary Of
the Amateur Swimming Union Of Aus
tralia, writing under date OF Septem-
Der "a from Sydney, ". s. w, not only
feiterates the previous invitation ex-
tended TO Duke. Rawlins and swim
ming companion, but gives the dates
end some OF the distances In which
Duke will be asked to participate.
He writes to Rawlins:
4 was pleased to receive your let
ter Of the 9Th inst and more than
eratihed to know that you were like
III to come out to us In December.
The invitation to Duke Kahanamo-
ku, yourself and a swimming compan-
ION still stands and although the tour
win not perhaps be quite so compre-
hensive II will az least take in New
South Wales. New Zealand. Queens.
land and probably Victoria. The same
arrangements obtain for the depart.
pre in November and on receipt or
yenr word that you are definitely com
ing viii make arrangements with the
Union 8. s. Co. I'd issue through their
agents three tickets for your party at
Honolulu.
Il would like word from you as
b the distances that Duke will swim.
think that We arranged that he
would agree 10 swim distances up
10 and including the quarter mile and
II be felt In good form here he might
try longer distances but this was left
10 You on the spot He would arrive
here about December Is and make
bis first appearance January p s and
q The New South Wales champion
ships win be decided on those dates.
we want to see you here for these
January dates mention and We prom
ise you all good time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
GoGFING HINTS.
Ry STRAIGHT DRIVE.


:. DEEP FACED CLUBS-A fair
. ly deep faced wooden club is a
. mighty convenient implement to
+. own for use when we get that &C.
Z casional streak of skying the
!. ball with the shallow depth
g heads of our ordinary clubs.
q" Nearly every one once in a
g while grows into a tendency to
i. Clip the right shoulder just (
9 enough in the downward swing
I: to make the top edge Of the club :
. head connect with the ball and
Z not the. center of its face, as it
9 should be.
= In the case of such shots the I
i deep faced club will generally
!: get away a cleanly hit ball by :
q reason OF the fraction of an inch (
z, additional depth of head. Hay-
. ing a little wood back of the ball ,
D provides a start of safety insur-
q ance that sometimes comes in I
|. handy. .s." :..,. <
. A mighty useful club for play :
9 ing through the green from (
Q doubtful lies Is ''brassy nib :
. lick" This Is a short headed, I
. deep faced club with plenty of I
: loft. With 1t the ball can be :
. pitched up as easily as with iron. !
. and the ball goes away for the I
. distance usually secured with a :
. midiron or perhaps cleek.
.
. q 90 @@%@&&@@%%%,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
GEORGE TEcuMsE4 sTALLlNcs

Born a Augusta, Ga, Noyemberl
Il, 1870. $3.50
Is serving his twenty-third year
as a baseball manager.
Played his nrst game as an out
helder with the San Jose CCaD club
p. in 1891. "
Won his first pennant as mana
ger Of the Augusta (Southern
ieaguel club. in 1898. Twenty-one
years later is in position TO win
another with the Braves.
Started out as a catcher, but in
1896 took to the outEeld. and re-
tired actively after 1891 with De-
troit. .ss:
Has been manager for % years
with the following clubs:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

ToNN1E MACK has been lucky this
- year in being aple to keep his stars
in the game. In 141 games Collins
participated in 1879, McInnis in 14o,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

The British cruisers Lancaster, Es-
sex and Suffolk. now off Sandy Hook
fired salute when the United States
despatch boat Dolphin passed In.
Secretary Bryan and Mayor Jim
Dahlman OF Omaha have buried the
Ratchet Mr.. Bryan Is to secure for
Dahlman the internal revenue collec-
torship for Nebraska
Mrs. Florence Carman. indicted for
the murder OF Mrs. Louise Bailey at
Mfneola, Is reported to be seriously
III The trial will probably be post.
loned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
TIT On 4
= MI
- ~ M
W98g@
gsSoI2r

A SHORT time prior TO his death
| ~ james Z. Sullivan, foremost OF ali
in the upbuilding of amateur athletics
in the United States and one whose
advice was often accepted abroad, COM
pleted a little book entitled, How t.
Become an Athlete-For Beginners.
HIS own life and his LIES work fitted
him to give advice In such matters.
This little primer has been put out
by the American Sports Publishing
Company, 81 Warren street, New York
City. and the price is only 10 cents.
Following out the object for which
series was begun, this book aims to
instruct those who know nothing OF
the requisites, training, etc. required
by athletes. The book contains de
seriptive articles ON the subject OF
athletics and each division of sport is
taken up and treated individually.
Among the subjects covered are sprint.
ing, quarter-mile, half-mile and long.
distance running, hurdle racing, pole
vaulting, broad and high jumping, shot
putting and discus, hammer, javelin
and fifty-six-pound weight throwing.
Lawson Robertson, the well-known
trainer of the Irish-American A. c.,
OF New York, contributes chapter
giving pointers on training for sprint.
ing, middle distance and distance rum
ming.
a NAN with StaIlings' keen baseball
~ judgment did ncs run club in the
American league. for the number of
years which he did without picking up
some points on the weaknesses of the
Athletics, and this is his strong card.
He always works against the weak.
nesses Of an opponent He can catch
q weakness as quickly as any man in
the game. He has knowledge of
their weaknesses which would make
the Athletics hustle.
ToNN1E MACK has been lucky this
- year in being aple to keep his stars
in the game. In 141 games Collins
f,arficfnatad in 40 MpInnis I'm 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Baker in 13S and. Barry in 127. In
these games Baker hit for an average
of .3i9, Collins .34s, MeInnis .316 and
Barry .239. Barry is one of the best
pinch hitters in the American league.
so his average means more than most
numbers Of that denomination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

The batleship Wyoming left the
Brooklyn Navy Yard bound for Hamp.
ton Roads from where she will pro-
coed to target practise off the Virginia
CanaS .s..--ses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Mrs. Cecelie Conover, 30 years old,
OF Paterson, N J., was burned to
death when her clothing caught fire
from gas stove.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Borough President McAneny of Man
haitian placed resolution before the
board of aldermen for the city to APP
propriate $25, 900 for tercentenary eel.
ebration which will take place In New
York during the last week Of October.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
FAIR COMMISSION WILL
 MEET AGAIN IN MARCH
No Quorum Present Makes Further
 Adjournment Necessary

Hon. Fred T. Coulter. recently ap- pointed by Governor Hunt to fill the vacancy in the state fair commission caused by the resignation of Hugh E. Campbell after travelling all the way from far off Springerville in Apache county, was unable to qualify as such commissioner, and is obliged to defer taking up the responsibilities of that position until the ninth of next March.
 Only two of the members of the com- mission showed up. These were J. R. Henderson of Bisbee, and MT. Coulter who is not yet a member. Since Hen derson could not be quorum in him. self an adjournment was taken. The cause of the no meeting is the contin- ued illness of the wife of J. J. Keegan of Globe, one of the commissioners, and the presence at the bedside of MT. Kee- gan.
 No action was therefore taken in the matter of choosing a president in place of MT. Campbell, neither was any ac- tion taken to fill the place made vacant recently by the resignation of Chalmers B. Wood, who for the past two years has been secretary of the fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
 FOR ILLINOIS PICNIC
If Weather Permits Will be Held Next : Saturday.

Final arrangements have been made for the annual picnic of the Illinois society to be held at Hieroglyphic rocks, February 21. All who attend the picnic in autos are requested to carry a full canteen as the transportation of water for drinking purposes for 600 people is quite problem
 The first bus will leave Central avenue and Adams street at o'clock and the last one at II, returning first bus will leave the grounds at o'clock,
 others following as rapidly as filled A program of unusual interest has been prepared.
 Badges of violet color will be given to all attending the picnic as souvenirs of the occasion, the native violet being the Illinois state flower.
 Of course the picnic will be postponed | if the weather should be indictment. Owners of autos having banners, pennants or flags are requested to use them in decorating their cars.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18

rounded out with another drama, a Nestor film, presenting "The Trail of the Lonesome Mine.'' This is a western drama that appeals to all and tells a story that is at once interesting and compelling. For Thursday and Friday the offering is of that order that stamps the Re gale as the house of the best pie lures obtainable "The Beauty and the Beast" is a three reel feature presenting the story that in it's dramatized form ran so long in New
 York, Chicago and other large Cities and in which Evelyn Nesbit made
 such a hit prior to her marriage to
 Harry Thaw. A split comedy Imp
 film, completes the bill. The titles of this film are Thou Shalt Not Rubber. and "Hilarities.'' Both the
 stories told in these comedies are
 guaranteed to drive away the blues and to make anyone seeing them 1 feel that life is still worth living. Special attention is being given to the music at the Regale which is consistently catering to the very highest class of patrons
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
END OF SECOND YEAR
 0F HIS PAsT0RATE
Dr.. Harker Completes Two Years With
 Great Increase in Membership.

Rev. Dr. Ray Clarkson Harker has completed two years of active pastor ate of the First M. E. church. The last Sunday of the second year was last Sunday and upon that occasion there were sufficient additional names for membership received to make the addi- tions during the two years 4O2 or 2O1 for each year.
 The membership of the church to date is 650 as against about $50 when MT Harker first came here. The diff ference $50 plus 4O2 and the final num- Der represents the loss to the congre- gation in persons who have died or moved away. All the activities of the church have prospered proportionately
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
Harts WiqWam

Only three more performances of "The Flower of the Mountains will be given at Harts Wigwam in this city. These three are the single ma tinee and the two evening perform ances tonight. After that the popu- lar playlette will give way to an- feature picture this afternoon is Hearts Ease" a beautiful picture from the studios of the Vitagraph company that will be shown in two parts. It is full of heart interest. The Wigwam is featuring pictures as well as the splendid vaudeville and gaining more friends nightly.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
THIS HAS ROUNDED THE CAPE.

Do you play golf?" he asked the lit tie lady, as they started off on their Mutzenberg run for a gambol with the merry surf boards.
 T could try, of course" she replied, but I haven't had much experience. don't think I should even know how to hold my caddy."-From the Cape Ar gus.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18

Almost as celebration of the con- pletion of the second year and the op- ening of the third year of his pastor ate Dr. Harker and the congregation will have as their guest next Sunday Bishop Hughes of san Francisco, the general superintendent of the work of the church in this section of the country and one of the most brilliant men in the church. Bishop Hughes will preach Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS
THE DRESS REHEARSAL.

Again last evening before a crowd ed house The Dress Rehearsal" at the hands of the Kelly Rowe com pany, repeated the success which it received at it's opening. Ray Dun can, as the expressman, continues to convulse the audience with his clever handling of a most difficult comedy part, and in his dance with Magic Hoffman he brings down the house. The song numbers during the bill have been well chosen, and each fits the voice of the one handling it to perfection. Miss Rowe Is more than pleasing in her numbers, as is the
 Manning trio in a well selected pro-
 gram Marshall causes more than
 one laugh in his reading of the
 heavy as does Lawson with an ex-
 cellent rendition of the Hebrew "an-
 gel" The entire idea of the farce is one that is seldom seen in that it gives the audience an intimate ia.a of the producing send' of a show-in
 other words-the cause" that makes the effect, as is seen when the stage is all set and the curtain rung up on the general run of productions. | The show is set on what is known
 in theatrical parlance as an empty | stage" and the striking contrast is | at once appreciated. The bill is by
 far the most clever conception of a novelty ever seen in the city and the crowded houses at each perform
 ance is clearly demonstrative of the quick response of the Phoenix thea
 tergoers to up to date theatricals.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
AFTER THE ENGAGEMENT

Mother-I suppose, dear, that Jack will be coming around to see me?
 Daughter-Oh, that's all right. He said he had seen you and he wanted to marry me just the same.-Ex- change.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
GROSS STREET (Continued from Page One.)

Jackson to Harrison ..... F Sixth Ave. Both Sides Percent Washington to Adams .....S to 6 Adams to Monroe 6 Monroe to Van Buren .. 6 Washington to Jefferson =. 6 to , Jefferson to Madison . Madison to Jackson Jackson to Harrison ~ 12 Seventh Ave. East Side Percent Washington to Adams .... 7K Adams to Monroe ..... 7h Monroe to Van Buren ...... 8 to 10 Washington Jefferson .... 6 to , Jefferson to Madison . Madison to Jackson ... 4 Jackson to Harrison .. 12 First St. Both Sides Percent Washington to Adams 62k Adams to Monroe ... 37b to 25 Monroe to Van Buren. ..16 to 12k Washington to Jefferson. 40 to 30 Jefferson to Madison. .16 to II
 Madison to Jackson..... Jackson to Railroad. 13
 Second St. Both Sides Percent Washington to Adams. ..... .27 to 20 Adams to Monroe. IS to 12 Monroe to Van Buren ..... 8 Washington to Jefferson. .27 to 20 Jefferson to Madison 10 to 6 Madison to Jackson .... 5 Jackson to Railroad ...... Il Third St. Both Sides Percent Washington to Adams .....15 to g Adams to Monroe ... ' Monroe to Van Ruren . 6 Washington to Jefferson .. to ' Jefferson to. Madison ........ 5 Madison to- Jackson ....... 5 1 Jackson to Railroad ...... Fourth St. Both Sides Percent
 Washington to Adams. =. 10 to ' Adams to Monroe .......... 5 to 4 Monroe to Van Buren .....
 Washington to Jefferson. .... ' to
 Jefferson to Madison ....... 1 Madison to Jackson ....... 3
 Jackson to Railroad .....
 Fifth St. Both Sides Percent | Washington to Adams ..... 6 to l Adams to Monroe .......... Monroe to Van Buren ....... l Washington to Jefferson .... to
 Jefferson to Madison ....... Madison to Jackson ........ l JacksUn- to Railroad ....... S;vth St. Both Sides Percen Washington to Adams to Adams to Monroe .......... Monroe to Van Ruren .... 1 Washington to Jefferson. .... to
 Jefferson to- Madison .......
 Madison to- Jackson ........
 tIackson t0' Railroad ........
 Seventh St. Both Sides Percen l Washington to Adams ...... to Adams to Monroe ..........
 Monroe to Van Buren .......
 Washington to Jefferson .. to 21 Jefferson to Madison ....... 21
 Madison tO Jackson ........, 21
 Jackson to Railroad. ....... 4
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
RETURNS OF PRIMARY
 ELECTION CANVAssED
City Council Goes Over Entire Vote and
 Announces Result.

The returns of the primary election held on February II, at which nominees were chosen for positions in the council under the new city charter, were can vassed last evening by the city council. Under the figures found by the coun- cil the order of the candidates is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
The Iamara

The great feature of the Lamara this week is the handsome new piano that is attracting patrons to the house by it's distinctive harmoniz- ing strains The new conner was installed on Monday in place of the old cracked one that has actually driven patrons from the house The
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
HARD LUCK.

Wasn't Jack a suitor for Miss Richleigh's ~hand?" Yes. but he didn't" Didn't what?"
 Suit her"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
SUGGESTS THE MIDWAY.

He-Have you read about this fight over the Hetch- Hetchy?
 She-No; but I think all those inn moral dances ought to be stopped.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18

soft sweet strains. increased in beauty by the bell and stringed in
 strument effects, have rarely ever been equalled here. In addition to this attraction there are four thous- and feet of the finest pictures on the continent The Essanay con tribution, Autumn Love" is one of the highest grade pictures sybolical in nature that has ever been essay ed by this company The other pie lures are "Decoy Ducks" a Bio graph; Until the Sea-" a fine Selig, anda finland Seas,"z an ~educa- ] tional Pathe. --
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
Inc Reoale

F"One of the Rabble," two reel Eclair drama, is. one of the most
 striking pictures shown for some-
 time at the Regale theater, 210-212
 East Washington street It was pre-
 scented yesterday for the first time and will continue upon the bill un- til this evening "The Runaway Un- cle,'' another Eclair, furnishes comedy that pleases and brings laughs at every turn. The bill is
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18

The council then ordered that the above names be entered upon the bal lot for the final election which will be held on March II next.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18

Speed laws-AlWays one mile fast CT than the gait you were going when arrested.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
Lion Theater

Another great program is an nounced by the management for Wednesday and Thursday at the Home of Mutual Movies" The fea- ture is a great two reel drama by William c. Clifford entitled, "The Open Door," This story makes a strong contrast between practical and impractical Christianity. It is sin cerely acted and works up a very strong heart interest The fathers change of heart when he discovers his son and daughter working with the deposed minister in the slums is appealingly presented. A gambling raid makes a strong moment in the production. The Flying A" offering is a light comedy drama entitled Personal Magnetism" in which the farm hand studies love making by mail and tries it on the summer boarder. making a very amusing number The last reel is Keystone comedy-one of those riotously fun ny offerings, in which the inimita ble Ford Sterling does everything in the facial contortion line that has ever been thought of by any comedian extant and does it just a little bet ter than the best of his imitators In this thoroughly amusing number he goes into the oil business and gets hold of a planted" proposition The film winds up with a big fire scene in the oil district. and is a thriller. The. songs and music are up to their usual high standard which means the top notch
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
Coliseum

It would be hard for a booking agency to send out a three-act bill that would nearly meet the general demand for vaudeville than the show which opened at the Coliseum last evening. Opening with Billy and Cane Everett in an original interpre- tation of the "rube" speciality, an ex- cellent start is attained. The song number as introduced in this sketch, with the assistance of the spotlight, made an instantaneous hit with the audience, as does the very clever buck" dancing of the fair member of the team. Kelly and Kneeland follow with a sketch of the song and talk ing variety, in which they have in jected some good late comedy, and they know how to put it over. The act went with a vim that was really refreshing. The feature of the bill is capable hands of Lalie Brookes, "the ld-fashioned girl" She has an act which she is pleased to term "Femi- nine Fashions from 1920 to 1920 This act should prove an especially strong drawing card for the ladies o- Phoenix, as Miss Brookes is using cos tunes true to the periods she depicts and her excellent stage presence seem! l to weave an odd sort of romano, | round the old styles which have sine | become instances of history. Durint | the speciality which, by the way, il | handled with full stage. she sing
 an original song. each verse havini
 some particular reference to the dres
 being used during the same. Tn moving picture program deserves men | tion, as it seems to have been SC | lected with view of pleasing all tn movie fans" embracing as it doe
 both the comedy and the drama.