davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
PINEAPPLE FACTORS TO
HAVE STRONG BOWLING
TEAM IN COMMERCIAL L

The Pineapple Factors team for the
Y. M. G.. A Commercial Bowling
League has been organized and will
open its schedule Monday, October 3,
against the Territorials.
]. I. Young is manager of the team
and will have the following -bowlers
beside himself: Gordon Brown, c. L.
Dorre, Abel Rodrigues; K. T. Pong, K.
F. Lee and j. c. Chamberlin.
The schedule for the opening week
brings the Sugar Factors and Finan-
ciers into conflict on Thursday even
ing, October 5, for the first match. On
the following evening the Printers
open against the Clericals.
During the following week there
will be matches on Monday, Thursday
and Friday. The Territorials and Pine
apple Factors roll their opener on
Monday, which is October 3. The
Federals make their initial appear
ance Thursday with the Ffnanciers as
opponents. On Friday the Printers
bowl against the Sugar Factors. .~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
GYM CLASSES FOR MEN
IN BUSINESS BEGINS
AT Z. N. C. A. MONDAY

More than 40 businessmen attend.
cd the opening of the gymnasium
class at the Y M. c. A. last evening.
During the evening the members
worked cut with the medicine ball,
gymnastics and volley ball. In the
volley ball match the Whites won out
from the Reds by score of 81 to 10.
Following were those who partici-
pated in the yolIey game:
Whites H. NJ Won Holt, J. nj. West
gate. T. G. Gibson, DIR. w. G. Hob
dy, r. Eaird. Chas. r. Frazier, Geo.
Raymond. P. S. Burgess, Paul steel.
Reds Myron c. Auwers, VIM. G.
Furer. w. s. Davidson, o. C. Peter
sen, w. p. G.ynor, Harry Sheehan,
Arthur G. Smith.
This class meets three times a week.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
5 O'clock in the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
BILL CARRIGAN MAY RESIGN AS BOSS s
OF RED SOx AFTER WORLDS SERIES
Leader of Worlds Champions Wants to Retire From Baseball
-Carrigan Has Made Great Success With Hub Team
Developed Ruth Shore Foster and Mays Into Real Stars
Made Leonard Great Sabster-Barry May Succeed Him

Runor says that Bill Carrigau.
manager OF the Boston Worlds Cham
pions, will resign after the biz
classic this year He is going after a
record again, and the Hub City fans
are confident that Carrigan will win
out The Boston boss has never been
touted as one of the big managers OF
the game, but nevertheless Boston DE-
lieves in him.
When Carrigan started the season
he bad lost Speaker. and many 6eliey-
ed that he would finish in the ruck.
but the boss kept coming, and went
to the top. Then Jack Barry, the
great infielder, was injured and the
critics throughout the country said
that the Red Sox would crack, but
they did not and now they have an
opportunity to battle for the worlds
honors.
Fought to the End
Honolulu was baseball mad for the
last week when the White Sox and
Tigers were making an effort to take
the lead. ana many believed that the
men of Carrigan would fall. but with
the team wording we'll and Janvrin
playing an excellent game at second
the team went through to a second
pennant in two years.
Carrigan is catcher. and a good
one. Whenever Dutch" Leonard
takes the mound the manager goes
behind the bat Cady handles Shore.
and Thomas usually works when
Ruth or Foster are pitching. and it
is this combination that has built up
the Boston pitching staff
catehers Make Record
TIE two contenders for the pennant
in Tie National League have former
catchers for managers; Pat Moran
and Wilbur Robinson Two years
ago Stallings and Connie Mack, two
former catchers, fought it out. Look
ing over the records of the team it is
found that catchers as managers have
made the best records.
When Stahl left Boston there was a
discussion as to who would be chosen
manager. Wagner, the fast shortstop
of the Red Sox, was favored by many,
but Carrigan finally took the place.
That he has made good Is evidenced
by the fact that he has made a great
fight against odds.
Holy Cross Star
carrigan began his baseball career
at Holy Gross and was signed by Bos.
ton after leaving that college in 1905.
and with the exception of a year in
Toronto has been with the Red Sox
ever since. Carrigan and Jack Barry
were teammates at Holy Cross, and
II was singular twist of fortune that
gave Carrigan his old teammate to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
CHARLEY WHITE AND
FREDDIE WELSH TO
FIGHT TO FINISH

ASSOCIATED Press Ly feceral wireless)
CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 3.-Charley
White and Freddie Welsh are matched
for 99-round lightweight champion
ship battle to be fought at Tijuana,
Mexico, Thanksgivii & Day. Nate
Lewis, manager for White. annonne-
ed here while en- route to Pittsburg.
According TO Lewis, James Coffroth,
the San Francisco promoter, now
operating race track at Tijuana, is
conducting the negotiations fer the
proposed finish fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

evolve plays of the most. open nature
and can be reasonably sure about get
ting away with the majority OF them.
The old game afforded little thought
for the coach.
Different Under Old Rules
There we're the fundamental old
plays which were in the category Of
every teams s gnaIs. and If the play.
ers were strong and heavy enough
there seldom was any doubt as to
their outcome Ii was seldom that
two teams were evenly matched in
weight and Drawn and the various
plays permitted of many injuries
which the new game has to great
extent done away with.
Football is game which requires
plenty of precise and team work is
one Of the most essential points Of
the game. and this is even more true
under the present rules, than the old
ones. Plays can be only polished by
constant practise and a team cannot
hope for successful season unless II
ruts In hours of daily practise both on
the field and off. Football develops
the mind and body at the same time,
and enc is not sacrificed for the 9TH
er.
Player Must Be Fearless
The muscles get accustomed TO the
daily grind and each succeeding day
the player will find that it is not SO
much of an exertion as the preceding
enc. Football is a strenuous sport,
one of the hardest endeavors with
TIE possible exception of rowing.
These who intend to take part in, it
must go into it fearlessly and with
the expectation of having bis features
marred in some degree. but he will
find that at the close of the season.
he will be q stronger man both physi-
eally and mentally. able to Withstand
the knocks and rebuffs of the world,
even II he were not fortunate enough
to win his letter. the only remunera.
ticn for his hard work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

Batteries-RueIbach and GoWdy;
Demaree, Bender and Killifer.
American League
. At Boston-Boston I, Philadelphia
2 ......- 49,.
At New York-New York ), Wash
ington l. ~. i 49,. . 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

help in the pennant flght last year.
sCarrigan is noted Tor mis- democratic
manner with his players. There is
meme Of the aloorness that MeGraw
has shown. and the team has worked
well for him. He has taken recruit
pitchers and made them into stars.
He became manager in 1913 and Inn
med.ately began 10 get good results
from the recruits -...s. - "
Develops Star Stuff Ill.,.
Among the pitchers that Carrigan
has helped to develop into real stars
are Ernie Shore. Babe Ruth, Carl
Mays and George Foster The latter
was released by a number OF teams
until he came to Boston. and Carri-
gan took the little fellow in hand and
made him a star. Joe Wood, Ray
Collins. vean Gregg. Bedient and
0'Brien slipped, but Boss Bill took the
recruits and made them win a pen
nant.
Lannin wants Carrigan to stay, and
Boston wants him to come back, but
Carrigan, although only 80, feels that
he wants to get into another hnsi-
ness. He has plenty OF the worlds
goods, and has valuable property in
Lewiston, Maine. If he does resign
Jack Barry, another Holy Cross 9laR.
may take the job.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
FOOTBALL SEASON WILL OPEN ON
SATURDAY WITH TWO GAMES STAGED

Punahou and Kamehameha VIII Clash in Feature Contest Of
Week-Mckiney Squad VIII Meet Mills Midget Team
Players Must Get All That is Possible Out of New Style Play
Light Fast Men Not at Disadvantage Under Latest Rules
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

SECOND GAME
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
MAJ. ROSE WINS FROM
LIEUT.. MOORE IN BOWLING

Maj. Rose defeated Lieut.. Moore in
the first round of the officers tourn,
ament at the National Guard armory
yesterday, winning the total pinfalI,
The scores were, Rose-119. 10, 131 :;
total 420. Moore-110, 100, 149; 3S9.
Maj Rose will meet Lieut. Wayne
this &-ternoon. The rag-time bowling
contest viii begin today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
SERVICE FtBsT is FlRsr

Service First defeated the Wahia-
wa Pineapple team on Sunday at Wa
hiawa by a score of to 2. Ku was
on the mound for the Drayers, and
had his opponents completely at his
mercy, as he famed Is batters. Benny
pitched fair ball for the home team. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
| YESTERDAYS SCORES
I'M THE BIG LEAGUES
FIRST GAME

Batteries-AIexander and KIIIIfer;
Ragon, Allen and Gowdy, Blackburn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

The veterans were in the limelisht
yesterday. Three beavers who were
discards made a great showing and
two of them won their games. They
were Jack Coombs and Ed Ruelbach.
'Chief'' Bender was the third one OF
the lot
The polo season this year has been
the most successful one in years and
it would take a real writer OF thrills
to stage more spectacular ones than
the Maui-Army battle and the Kauai
Army match. They had everything
to make the play q serial thriller.
with the exception Of the Iron Claw
and the Laughing Mask
jay Gould must have a copy of the
popular book in his library, entitled
Dick MerTiwelI's Great Play, or Com
ing From Behind at the Finish" He
surely staged a great setting for a
drama. and Bonnie was there to catch
the play.
Percy Haughton was "Cornelled" by
Alexander in yesterdays fracas.
Percy has been winning so often on
the gridiron that he had seats on sale
for the world series Last year on
the gridiron it was Barrett. This year
It was hard to bear 1t, according to
the Brooklyn critics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

Football fans will hear the quarter
back shouting 4-1I-44, 6--24-2-il
and other signals In Honolulu on Sat
friday afternoon. when the Punahou
team meets Kamehameha and Ne,
team. Both games may be played on
the same field, II the committee can
get together.
Last year the plan proved to be a
big success. and without doubt the
committee will get together this week
I nd arrange a new plan. The game
CT the week. Of course. is the Kameha.
meha- Punahou contest. and football
fans win have an opportunity OF wit
ncssing a hard bettle at the beginning
Ct the season. There will be no fav-
orite. and both Punahou and Kan are
confident that they will come through
with victory.
Few Changes
The new rules this year were made
mere for clearing up the debatable
prints than for tnanging the style CT
play. These rules have been follow
ed by the coaches in Honolulu and
CtoCNhCiCs uIu TIC pldyCFc dS 'mCh1u-
ley. Punahou, Mills. Hawaii and Kan
have had their little lesson on the
subject II is to be hoped that the
play Of this year will improve on that
CT last, especially IN the knowledge
of the game.
Since the adoption of the new rules
TIE game has become more interest
Inc and football fans are attending
the games in the numbers which saw
the great battles under the old re-
gime. One chance begets another.
and when the old fashioned style was
made over by adoption of the new
rules II became imperative for the
coach 20 adopt his methods accord
inkly Ancient time honored customs
had 10 be thrown aside. sent to the
Hcrsp heap, SO to speak, and fresh
methods devised to meet the require
ments Of the revamlied sport.
Many Possibilities In Game
The new game presents many pos
sibilities. and the coach who has not
taken advantage OF these possibilities
& no longer IN the game mentor
under the present regime must be
resourceful. He must look for some
good. fast players. He must look for
players who are adept In throwing
and catching the ball, and he must
lrOk Tor men who can withstand the
onslaughts on the middle Of the line.
He must place his men on the de-
Tense where their ability will be put
10 the best advantage, at the same
ffrao coUf4tu fhor. e. thcf. = eRn.,nt.,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
NOMOREBACKA
mo MORE MISERY

Hundreds of people have been relieved
of the agonies caused by weak, diseased
or clogged-up kidneys by using SoivaA'
the new remedy that quickly reaches the
source of all kidney complaints
IF YOU suffer with pains in your back
and sides or have any signs of kidney or
bladder trouble such as rheumatic pains,
nuffy swellings under the eyes or in the
feet and ankles, if you are nervous. tired
and rundown, or bothered with urinary
disorders, Solvax will quickly and surely
relieve you of your misery$
Solvax is probably the most potent
remedv vet devised for Kidding the sys-
tenn of uric acid and driving out all the
poisonous impurities which cause such
troubles. It neutralizes, dissolves and
makes the kidneys sift out all the uric
acid and poisons left by the blood. and
renders the kidneys and urinary organs
clean. vigorous and healthy.
Many Of the best druggists say that no
medicine ought to be paid for unless it
does the user some good. Solvax there
fore sells under positive guarantee to
quickly relieve the worst cases of kid
ney trouble or your money refunded
TRY Solvax today and If you cannot see
and feel a decided change for the better
lust 20 to the druggist from whom you
bought it and tell him you want your
money back and he will return it without
ment that can be offered in behalf of any
medicine. Solvax is sold in Augusta and
vicinity by Bowditch-Webster Co. and
other leading dealers.-Adv. jan10-13-17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

The Colonial management wishes to
announce that hereafter the policy Of
the house will be to show Triangle
plays the first four days of each week
on which days the prices will be, matt
nee sc. and 10c., evening 10c. for any
seat, on Friday and Saturday to show
the famous VIM. Fox features on
which days the usual matinee prices
sc. and 10c. will prevail, while the
evening prices will be orchestra 15c..
balcony 10c.
AS an added attraction for today
and tomorrow besides the Triangle
plays, "The>Martyrs of the Alamo"
Fine Arts five reel feature and Key
stone two reel comedy, Her Painted
Hero" Charlie Chaplin will be offered
in his latest two reel Essanay comedy,
"A Night in the Show" In this play
Charlie doffs his old costume and APP
pears in a dress suit and silk hat but
even in this disguise he is Charles
Chaplin whether he is in a garb of
hobo or a man Of society. And Charlie
loses none of his funniness, in fact
critics declare in his new role he is
funnier than ever and his line of an
tics keeps everyone guessing
The Martyrs of the Alamo" is
product of the master hand of D. w.
Griffith, veritable historical drama of
tremendous action, relating to the
birth of Texas. 1t is a feature that
will quicken the pulse of every true
American who beholds it so great is
the patriotic stimulus of the story.
Her Painted HeD" is another Sem
nett laughfest with such famous stars
as Hale Hamilton, Charles Murray
(Keystone Hogan) and Polly Moran
1t is with feeling of pride that the
management draws attention to the
above program, believing that its equal
has never been offered in this CITY,
Tonight, two complete shows, $50 and
S15 p M-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
Social Club Meetings

A postponed meeting Of Unity Club
will be held at 100 Monday evening
at the home Of the president, Mrs. II.
w. True, Elm street. The program ar
ranged for the regular meeting will
be given.
The Drexels will meet Monday at
ternoon with Mrs. Fred Burke. Win
ter street.
The Charming Guild will meet at 2
P. M. with Mrs. Frank E. Smith, So
Green street.
The Armitage Club will meet at the
Parish house at $50 Monday evening.
The Young Woman's League will
meet with Mrs. Lewis Burleigh, West
ern avenue, at $50 Monday afternoon.
Members bring own work and dues for
1916.
The Murray Alliance will meet Mon
day afternoon ait 2.30 with Mrs. l.. L.
Dickson, 10 Child street.
The Roger William Club will meet
with Miss Bessie Weston, Is Spring
street, at 7.3O Monday evening.
The Woman's Board will meet at :
P. nj. Monday with Mrs. Everett Hall,
Il Sewall street. All members are re-
quested to be present. Election OF oH-
GERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

xo,r. You've all undoubtedly heard
~. No famous DR.. Pierce and his we'll
q lux medicines. Well, this prescrip-
fno";s ". one that has been successfully
u'a ~ many wears by the physicians
Issd .,nvacialists Of DR.. Pierce's 1nvalids'
t nS,e "a and Surgical Institute, OF Buffalo,
= V 1 for kidney complaints, and dis
}. ~ Arising from disorders of the
&C. s;sssvs and Bladder, such as backache,
nal' hack atism, dropsy, con-
tss s;o, ' 81 the kidneys, inflammation
sss' ,bs bladder, scalding urine. and
aI Tr u this time, rAnuric" has not
W m sale to the public, but by the
Des .,as;ou of many patients and the
pe ..saased demand for this wonderful
snal;no Tablet, DR.. Pierce has finally
n oss;dsd to put it into the drug stores
o y This country within immediate reach
" o. anow OF one or two leading drug.
-. in town who have managed to
I esaspra a supply Of "Anuric" for their
prs I.to customers in and around this
, L II not obtainable send ore
H p@e hv mail to DR.. Pierce for trial
u u.,Laoe or so cents for full treatment.
rnToR - please insert this letter in
AVN, . rorspicuous place tD your paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

Cambridge, Mass. Jan 15.-(SpeciaD
Edward Allen Whitney, Harvard
1917, of Augusta. who has just been
elected managing editor of the Hac-
ward Crimson, is the first Maine man
who has been awarded this office since
the paper was started in 1878.
Other sons of Maine have been elect
ed editors of the Crimson, but none of
them ever rose to the rank of manag
ing editor Or President. Whitney will
be president for the first term Of next
year.
Some of the Maine men who have
been editors Of the Crimson in the past
are: A. L. Hanscom, 80. poet and su-
pervisor Of schools, Eliot; r. H. Gar
diner, rs of Gardiner; c. T. Libby. 5
of Portland; H. c. Merwin. IA of Weld:
]. A. Locke '09, of Portland; and J. r.
Locke '01, also of Portland. who was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
Gifts for Gardner

A. K. Gardner. former State horu-
culturist. who retired from the once
Saturday, was given a loyal seno-orl
bv his associates in the department OF
Agriculture The departments appre-
citation Of the cooperation and friend
shin of Mr. Gardiner took material
as we'll as verbal form in expression
and aside from many wishes for sue
cess in his new work and declarations
of resret upon his leaving the depart
ment he received a volume of Web
ster's dictionary together with a stand
and a comfortable big rocking chair.
These gifts were presented by his
friends in the department and were
accompanied by written document
done in verse composition by young
lady Of the department and subscrib-
ed to by all on the department staff.
Mr. Gardner will make his home in
Pennington while engaged as Franklin
county representative Of the extension
service Of the University of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

The Universalist Dramatic Club Of
Augusta presented Mrs. BHggs of the
Poultry Yard" Friday evening at the
Manchester Grange hall and was greet
ed by an enthusiastic audience The
play was a pleasing little comedy and
all of the parts were exceptionally well
taken. This club has made an envi-
abe reputation and the work OIL the
members Friday evening added more
to the honors Of the club. Speclaltles
between the acts were well received ana
a good old fashioned dance closed
very pleasant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

Mother is sometimes prone to think
that her boys shoes are made Of paper
as she sees them rent in tatters. She
wonders if leather has gone out Of use
by shoemakers. Of course, the shoe
a healthy boy could not wear out is
one he couldn't wear. But there are
degrees in boys shoes. Some are very
much better than others. Several
brands have been built up by a main
tanned reputation for sterling qualities.
Mother should look into this shoe
question carefully-and good way to
gather information is to read the adj
vertising i'll live newspaper like The
Journal. ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
Pierce.Reid

Earl Atherton Pierce of Augusta and
Miss Eva Cora Reid of Gardiner were
married Saturday evening at the Pen
ney Memorial parsonage by the Rev.
c. G. Mosher, the full ring service Of
the church being employed. The bride
wore most becoming dress of brown
serge with silk trimming. Mr.. Pierce
is an Augusta boy and is well and ia
vorably known to a wide circle Of
friends. The bride is a Gardiner girl
popular and well liked by the young
people Nof that city. The newly mar
ried couple left on the Z O'Clock train
for Bangor and after visit of week
or 10 days will return to reside at
Is Eastern avenue, where they will
be at home to their many friends who
are wishing them all JOY and pros
perity in their married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
Bankruptcy Proceedings

The following proceedings were re-
ceived Saturday afternoon at the Of
flee of the referee in bankruptcy for
Kennebec county.
Andrew J. Buker of Belgrade farm
er. Petition filed Jan. IA, adjudicated
Jan. 10. Liabilities $3659.17; assets
1923, of which amount 1878 is claimed
to be exempt. First meeting of credi-
tors Friday, Feb. 4, at 10 A. M. The
attorney for the bankrupt is George
M. Chapman Of Fairfield.
Charles A. Gay of Augusta, truck
man. Petition filed Jan. IA, adjudi-
Gated Jan. Is. Liabilities $1S74.71:
assets $3.50, of which amount $500 is
claimed to be exempt. No deposit.
Bankrupt As ordered in before the ref
cree for examination Friday, JAM 81.
at 10 A. M. The attorney for the
bankrupt is Melvin H. Simmons of
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

The graduating class Of the Farming
ton normal school has organized with
the following officers: Pres, Esther H.
Tarr, Auburn; vice-president, Clara
M. Bacon, West Paris: Sec, Marguerite
E. McQuaide, Mount Vernon; Treas,
Ruby E. Fuller, Auburn; executive
committee, Ethel NJ. Asnault, chairman,
Portland; Helen M. Lawrence, Saco;
Margaret M. Goulding, Eastport;
Gretchen Merrill, Farmington; Blanche
A. Fitzhenry, Lubec. Miss Tarr is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P.
Tarr of IS Summer street, Auburn.
Miss Fuller is the daughter Of Mrs. o.
E. Remick of 25 Highland avenue Au-
burn. The class mid-year reception
will be held the latter part Of February.