davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
SURVEY FOR COTTAGES
At VOLCANO HOUSE

c. f. LOOMS, civil engineer for the
Bishop Estate will 60 to the island of
Hawaii the latter part of the present
week and proceed to the Volcano House,
where he has been authorized by the
trustees of the estate. to survey a con,
siderable tract on Which cottages prob
ably will be built later His survey also
will provide for, automobile roads
through the section,
The TRACT to be opened by the estate
lies just back of the Volcano House,
including in large part the gardens at
present maintained there. The area to
be surveyed probably will be thirty TO
fifty acres. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
CITY WILL RECEIVE
UTILITIES REVENUE
President Signs Measure Trans
ferrlng Money To Municipality

The following eabegram was re.
ceived from Delegate Kuhio yesterday
morning by Mayor John c. Lane:
Bill making payment to counties
BY public utilities approved by Presi.
dent yesterday, effective Immediately.
The result of the approval of the
bill referred to in this message win be
that about $4,000, payable by the
Rapid Transit Company and the gas
company on their franchises as the
pnblic's percentage of profits, will be
paid TO the city instead of to the Ter
rit0ry. The original franchises pro.
yided for the payment OF this money to
the territorial treasurer, while the act
which Delegate Kuhio says the Presi,
dent has signed makes the money pay
able to the city Of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
WHEN BIDoERs ERROR
Z WON HIM The CONTRACT

When contraetaL makes a mistake
in his bid ii usually loses him the Job.
At a recent bridge lifting, however, the
opposite occurred
On the total, competitor appeared
to be the winner. But in checking the
bids the officials found that the next
low man had made errors both in mul.
duplication and in addition. When the
corrections were made, the standings
of the two low bidders were reversed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
JIMMY DUFFY DEPARTED

BUFFALO, New York, May a.
Johnny o Leary of Buffalo last night
shaded Jimmy Duffy of Lock port in
ten rounds before Queensberry Club.
In the second round OTeary went to
the mat, taking Duffy with him.
o Ieary was the aggressor throughout
the tight and hit the hardest blows.
o Leory conceded ten pounds to Duffy,
and took the weight forfeit Of 5000
when the Loekport boy refused TO
weigh At o'clock. ,oLeary weighed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
MISS BIURSTEDT KEEPS ..s
HER SWIMMING STRIDE

PHILADELPHIA, June 9. Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, the woman lawn ten
mis- champion, won the singles cham.
pionship Of the women 5 PennHylyAnia
and Eastern States tournament by, de.
feating Miss Eleanor Sears Of Boston
In the final round today on the courts
of the Merton Cricket Club, Ga. 6.3. n,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
ELECTRIC SIGNS MAKE
NEW YORK UGLY BY DAY

The New York Sun is not pleased
with the daylight appearance of the
ugly framework of the electrical signs
that are feature of that city's night
life. u
New York justly praised electri,
cal display at night" says the Sun, "is
not gained without cost to the city =
beauty at other times. The stretch of
city blocks that shines so brilliantly at
night is sorry skeleton in the day.
time with its gaunt iron structures
shooting up meaninglessly from the
roof tops" +|Ie4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
HEAT OFFICE BUILDINGS
BY ELECTRICITY ON COAST

Electric heating of office buildings
has been successfully accomplished by
the Washington Water Power Company
in the case of its four story building
in Spokane during the past three years.
Cartridge heating units are employed
in special boiler supplying steam and
ordinary steam radiators.
large substation is to be similarly
heated. using the existing plant with the
substitution of electric heaters for coal
fuel, the hot air being circulated
through the boiler tubes by means of
an electric fan. No determination Of
rates for commercial service has yet
been made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
FLETCHER PAYS $4,000 -
FOR DAM OF PETER voL0

LEXINGTON, Kentucky, May 3l.--
NerVolo Belle, the dam of Peter Yolo,
champion trotter as n two, three and
four.year-old, was sold here today for
$4,000. She was purchased from g..
l.. knight of Nicholasville, Kentucky,
by Stoughton A. Fletcher of Indianap
oils. Nervolo Belle is also the dam OF
yolga, the sensational two-year.old
trotting FLY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Mrs. Scott Paid $3.50

Through Typographical error an ar
tlcle on this page last week telling of
the purchase Of two lots in the Howard
trnct by Mrs. John A. Scott, Of HiIo,
the price was given rs $3.50. As mat.
ter Of fact the consideration was
$3.50 for the two. The deal was ne.
g"tiated through the realty department
of the Bishop Trust Company. 1t is
understood Mrs. Scott contemplates
the construction of a handsome resi-,
dence on the site. ... .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
FIGHT A PAST DRAW

HAZLETON, Pennsylvania, May 81.
AT the Beayerbrook Athletic Asso.
citation yesterday, AL Denver of Wilkes.
Barre, Pennsylvania, and Battling
KOpin Of jamestown, New York, wei.
terweights, fought fast tenround
draw in an open arena. Both were
fresh at, the finish, "A. 4,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
DUNDEE GETS DECISION

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, May
3l.-Johnny Dundee Of New York was
given the decision over Eddie Wallace
Of Brooklyn in their ten'round bout at
the National A. C. at Marieyille to-
night. The New York lad took things
easy in the first four sessions, but in
the fifth he started after his opponent
and never let up until the final gong.
He gave Wallace everything in the
last seven frames but the X. o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
JAPANESE TENNIS
STARS START WELL

Especial Marconigram to Nippu Jiji.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 81. -
Kumagae and Mikami the Japanese
tennis stars who are now touring the
mainland, won their first match in
Seattle last Saturday, when they de-,
feated the Washington champions in
the doubles. The Japanese players
. enter the big tournament of the
East.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
ECONOMY IN THE END.

II costs but a small amount to kee,
Cbamberlain 8 Collie, Cholera and Diar
fboea Remedy always in your medieiu
chest, and II Ia economy 10 the end. l
hIways cures and cures quickly. 20
aale BY oil dealers. Benson, SWith 4
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
HARVARD PUTS II
OVER old FRIEND

tAs'ocisted Press By Federal whsi.ss.)
CAMBRIDGE; June el-L1n a fast
baseball game played here yesterday
Harvard was Victorious over vaE.
her ancient rival, the score being
five 70 two runs. Harvard secured
an early lead and Yale was unable
to stem the tide OF defeat. A biz
crowd Of maddenpd fairs rooted the
homers to a popular winning. NJ ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
BONE BREAKERS TO
CONVENE IN FRISCO
Especial Marconigram to Nippu JiiD

Especial Marconigram to Nippu JijD
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June sl.-a
The Pacific Coast iiu-jitsu meet will
be held in San Francisco on Sunday
evening. Athletes from all of the Pa.
cifc Coast cities will be entered in the
competition. Ito. the champion, will
be entered as will 100 other athletes
from the KOdokwin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

IRON WORKS oo.-Ma-
chlnery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
HEALANI CLUB DISSOLVED

The Heelani Yacht and Boat Club
swas dissolved rs cofporation,>by
Henry O. Hapai, acting territorial trea.
urer, yesterday. r. W. wiehman, pre-.
sident Of the. club, was named trustee
% settle all claims that may remain
fhe club was organized In 1894, and II
Il understood that the change is merely
to put the club into another form OF
lrRa niHation ~ ~ - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
harvard WINNER
or SECOND GAME

tAssoeias,a Pr,ss " FEDERAL wirsl.ss.,
CAMBRIDGE, June 81. - Harvard
University beat Yale at baseball here
1oday, the score being : 70 !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23

CHARLES 8. CRANE Manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
Goodwin Now Within 2 Points
of the 800 Mark.
Butcher Sure of Hitting HOnOrS
of the League.

The Western league averages for
this week show that "Pep-Nat" Good
win is now within two points of the
charmed 800 hitter class and if he
continues to get one hit out of every
three times at bat he will be able to
finish the season above the mark.
along with Cochran and DEBATE. Man
ager Engle also has boosted his aver
age and he now has per cent of .294.
This weeks averages show no
changes in the leagues leaders. Butch
er is still the leading batter as well as
ahead in total bases, and Dyer holds
his home run record of 16. Krug,
Omaha, is ahead in sacrifice hits with
a total of "a and Watson, of Sioux
City, still holds the front in stolen
bases.
The Savages have dropped to fourth
place in club fielding and remain sew
enth in club batting. Denver is lead
ing in collective stick work with a
grand average of .2s5, and Sioux City
holds the club fielding honors. The
800 hitters of the league and the in
dividual averages of all the Topeka
players follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
BY CHARLES CHICK EVANS.
National amateur and open golf
champion.

Long before / won two national
titles in one year observant people had
discovered there were several essen
tials to the winning of a big event.
Skill was necessary, luck was neces-
sary and success lay withint heir prop
er com binations- Some golfers have
been able to play Indifferent golf in a
big championship and get away with
it, but others, like myself. have al
ways found it necessary to play cham
pionship golf in championships games.
THE break was with him or against
him." say golfers in describing some
match and thus they apportion mys-
terious something that seems to lie
outside the province of a mans own
alculations
The Run of Luck.
Luck begins with the selection of
he championship course that suits
does not suit a players game. 1t
ontinues with the draw-something
nat until this year has always gone
gainst me in national events-and it
Includes all those strange happenings
hat stop the ball just outside the haz-
ard, that cause it to AIRY on the little
hillside and not in the trouble at its
ottom, or that send it within the cup
instead of lightly poised on it's rim.
The resting place of long shots can
not be calculated to the measure of a
ew inches and when the ball narrowly
escapes disaster, the break" may be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
CHICK EVANS ADMITS HE WON z
TITLES MOSTLY THRU GOOD LUCK

said to be with the player There is
ing heat, another rain. intolerabIe-
but generally speaking, I consider
playing in wind a matter of skill-a
part of all good golf.
His Luck Changed.
Thus it may be seen that many of
the circumstances necessary to success
are entirely outside the control of the
course, his draw nor his weather. The
good sportsman, however, cannot COM
plain He learns to take bitter medi-
cine silently. For years l played in
bad luck. but this year. for some in
scrutable reason, i'll fortune deserted
me. The courses suited me and the
draw in the national amateur of 1915
was not objectionable. To illustrate:
In the event at Merton. for the first
time since / played my first national
amateur round in 1909. did not play
a single Chicagoan. or single national
champs ex or otherwise, until
reached the final
These things certainly played con-
spicuous part contributory to my sue
cess. OF course. all the good luck in
the world would be useless without
practical knowledge of the making of
shots. But on the other hand only
marvellous game lasting turnout the
week. could keep a man at the high
tension of a difficult draw. There ore,
/ declare that I won my two cham
pionsfaips this year herause luck and
good average of golf favored me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
WILLARD is STILL
MAKING $1,000 PER
WEEK WITH SHOW

What is Jess Willard, the Kansas
king of pugdom, doing these days. a
reader of the State Journal asks?
Wei, the last that was heard of him
he was pretty busy man. Jess 10
with the Sells-F'loto circus which 10
now somewhere in Oregon" The
last report that his press agent gave
out stated that he was getting up ev-
cry morning at 10 o'clock. eating three
square meals day. giving two per-
formances daily, trying to keep down
his avoirdupois and drawing some
thing like $1,000 per week from the
pay car for his services.
WIZARDS manager emphaticaiiv
denies that the champion has become
so fleshy that he is now the rival Of
the fat lady with the circus, and it is
said. he is ready to fight any time.
But how can he fight when there is nc
other man in the wide. wide world
good enough to go against him?
When the circus season closes for
the winter it is presumed that Willard
will return to Chicago where he owns
a home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
OUTLOOK ROSEATE WEEKS AVERAGES
That Is Comment of Old Icha-
bod Star, "BOb" Maxwell.
Stewart Is clipping Passes Like
q Veteran Now.

The effect of four days stiff prac-
tice was unmistakable in Friday
nights workout on Washburn field.
Every one of the thirty men out was
than he did the first few days
Forward pass practice was again the
main order of the afternoon and Cap
tain Stewart showed a great improve
ment, his flips travelling with good
speed and accuracy
And there was enough pep and
punch running around loose to have
take San Juan Hill twice over. For
mer Washburn football stars COM
mented from the side lines upon that
feature which has been absent for
three years. Perry and Sargent were
absent from practice but McCosh
made his first appearance on the field
and made it felt Time after time IN
minutive halfback would reach up
and ''snag" a pass for gains.
Benton Looks Good.
A distinct possibility for guard is
the senior, Howard Benton, who
played on the Oberlin high school
team five years ago. Benton weighs
around 10 and is as husky as a
Rocky Mountain grizzly. Hopey
Hope, Brick Callahan and Frank
Wilson. last year freshmen stars, are
all showing consistent class.
But it is the freshmen who are pro-
viding the thrills for the spectators.
In the work of Bulge, Willis, Brum-
mage and others there is foreshad-
owed the possibility of team of real
Missouri Valley class for next year
Bulge. who played tackle on the
second team, reminded the watchers
of Dean Rogers in his ability to charge
the line Playing opposite Wilson, one
of Washburn's best bets, the freshman
got thru time after time
Bob Maxwell on Side Lines.
The latest of the old stars of WASH
burn football to show up on the side
lines was Bob Maxwell. member
of the victorious teams of 1901 thru
| 1905. inclusive. He was halfback
on Kennedy's team of 1908. His opin-
ion after seeing the snap and punch
of Friday nights work was that Wash
burns chances are rosy
Practice was delayed on account OF
j it's being fair week. The assistant stu
dent manager who has charge of the
footballs had gone to the state fair
with a friend and had taken the
keys with him. Several auto search
/ ing parties of football men were I'M
able to locate him on the fair grounds
| in the huge crowd, SO after an hour
had been wasted the coach sneaked
home and .'swiped" the football of his
young son, which was all the pigskir
ammunition the Ichabods had turnout
| the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16

That the Kansas City youth VIII
make a name for himself in the fast
time to which he is going is generally
conceded by fans and critics thruout
the Western league and many preolct
that he will make the Cardinals an
other Hornsby right off the pat. IN
every town in the league in which ne
has PLAYED De Fate has made the
bugs like him" and his great enthus-
iasrn for the game, along with MS nat
ural ability, is certain to make star
out of him if he has an even preak on
the luck of the get away
In the Game Friday.
De Fate was back in the Topeka line
mn Friday for the first time in more
than a week having been laid up with
an injured ankle. He d1d not khoW
that the highest honor that can De
paid to minor Lacquer was hls-thal
fhe great opportunity for which every
ball player longs had been offered nm
but he was very much in the game
from the first inning and it was MS
zizzIing single in the second inning
that started the fireworks which gave
Inc Savages a q to victory in the last
engagement of the season with Des
In order to let De Fate back in the
game, Manager Engle benched NM
self. Only three chances We're ms ms our III,
ing the afternoon, but he handed ev-
cry one of them clearly and at least
two were feature stops.
How Savages Won.
The wind up game with the lzzles
proved conclusively the value or the
concentrated attack. Aitho outhlt
10 to s, the SaVages were fortunate
enough to bunch their blows in the
second inning, four of the six coming
in this frame. De Fate opened the
frame with his single. Monroe fouleo
out and Lindamore took the four-bal
route to first. Devore, the hero OF the
game the day before, then tripled to
center and scored both De Fate and
the lad who is scheduled to wear De
connected and pushed the ball clear
to the flagpole for home run, scor
ing Devore ahead of himself.
After this the Savages got only two
more hits, one in the fourth and one
in the sixth and they could not push
in another counter altho they had the
bases full in the sixth with only one
put as a result of Killeen's wildness.
BurxveH Had Control.
'sPinky Bill Burweu kept the ten
hits that he gave we'll scattered, and
this, with his perfect control, saved his
mutton chops. Two singles and a
sacrifice gave the Izzies one counter
in the opening inning and Jones triple,
followed by Ewoldt's scratch single,
counted the other and final marker in
the fourth.
From the fourth inning on to the
end it was a fast, flashy game with
the fielding of both infields proving
the feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
WILLARD TO ANN ARBOR
Topeka Boy Will Join Wolverine Foot
ball Squad First of Week.

Francis Willard. son of F. G.. Wit
lard, and one of the highly touted
prospects for the University of Michi-
igan football team this fall. will leave
tomorrow for Ann Arbor where he will
go into training for the fall practice.
Coach Yost has ordered all of the
men drafted as likely candidates to
report early and to go in training two
weeks in advance of the regular grind
in order that they may get their vaca-
tions out of their systems and be in
the best of physical shape
Yost has personally predicted thai
young Willard will be valuable man
TO the Wolverines this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
Noodles and Nuggets
a. Dug from the Dope Pot N
81 BY clu5- q

Red Hot Seconds.
(RecOrded by a vest pocket photograph
soOn.)
Last down and five to go.''
Watch that pass; block that throw!
Hold that line, stop that guy"
Mine, eighteen. twenty-five
Watch that wOp going by,
See him pillow right thru.'
Last minute; time most up"
What! Over?" Lucky PUP
sPause.
.Rah! Rah! Touchdown, touchdown!
There being no races at the fair this af-
ternoon, the baseball management was
looking for the attendance at Savage park
to show a reversal of form and to come
back
Tomorrow a doubleheader will be played
% Sdpt the foSa1 fbat sapho snfe
would start one of the games.
When they heard that he was going to
the Cardinals. there were those who sym
pathized with DEBATE well those
Who eongratuated him him But If they can
owing allegiance to the Brittons will show
St. Louis some real baseball next year.
1t is not known what player the Detroit
ers and CleveIanders were after when they
bid for chance to draft in Topeka, but
eyes on they probably can do business
with Savage in a regular way after the
season is over.
The drafting of Dolly Gray. by the
White Sox from the Colorado Springs club
is liable to produce complications. Gray
and Pitcher koestner were sold by Wich-
ita to st. Joe just about the time the
Wolfville magnates threw up the sponge.
and, aside from the critics ms Holland has
brought on himself by making a weak
sister weaker, it is rumored that the sale
was not legal and that the two men re-
manned a ~r-t of the Wichita ssets.
In just one short week from tomorrow
the Western 1ergue season will close. By
most of the magnates the end will prob
ably be welcomed. Most of them have
lost money, but at least they have the
nished their patrons faster baseball than
was ever furnished before.
The Don Brown who has been break king
into the big prints since he Joined Connie
Mack's class of school boys Is other
than the Don Brown who was drafted
from Topeka by the Yankees last fall An
eastern paper says he looks like the best
piece of talent Connie has picked up this
season.
Tex Jones got seven hits out of eight
times up in Thursday s and fridays games
Five of them were for extra bases Meloal
got seven out of nine, but they were al
measIey little singles. Yep, that's all the,
We're
While neither as polished as stead!
as DEBATE Linamore looks as tho h
might step into the shoes of Tony next
season and fill them very satisfactorily.
His stop of Ewo1dt's grounder in the ninth
| inning Friday was the feature fielding
| stunt of the game
/ In Kirkham the St Joe outfieIder who
recently establisht worlds batting rec
ord for consecutive hits, the White Soy
got one of the most promising looking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
POSITIONS UNCHANGED
A. l.. Battle Front Same as Friday
Dodgers Lengthen Lead.

Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. 16.-Boston, De-
troit and Chicago occupied the same
relative positions in the American
league pennant race when they faced
their opponents today as they did Fri
day morning but there was a POSSIBLE
ity of a shift. Should Detroit lose and
Chicago defeat Boston, Chicago would
Jump into first place
In the National league Brooklyn has
forged ahead to the extent of half a
game, Philadelphia, Boston and New
York, being unable to play Friday
because of rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
DEBATE WILL NOT GO TO The BIG
SHOW BEFORE The END OF SEASON
AlthO Outhit, Savages Won Last Game From
Izzies by Score of to 2

Tony DEBATE sentenced to whatever name
baseball at ST. Louis with the Cardinals
probably called make his debut In the big show
until spring.
John Savage that he had received word
indicating Cardinals wished to take the great little short
would have to be consulted the
major league its draft privileges at
and wished before the close of the Western league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New Wichita Race Record.

New Wichita Race Record.
Wichita, Kan, Sept. 16.-Foxy
Ann, chestnut f1lly, paced the sec
ond heat of the two-year-old pace
here in 2:1S1z, after losing the first
by a bad break. This time was an
nounced as the state record and the
record for the Kansas Oklahoma cir
cult. She won the heat handily and
was driven by Billy James
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
johnston Meets Davis Today.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 16.-WiIl E.
Davis, of San Francisco, the clay court
champion, and William NJ. Johnston,
also of San Francisco. who was for
merly national champion in mems
singles won their semi-final rounds in
mems singles at the tri-state tennis
tournament here and will meet in the
finals today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
". [. PITCHING RECORDS

Below will be found the records of
all 800 per cent pitchers of the West
ern league and the records of all the
Topeka pitchers: