davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
SCHMIDT LEADS
DOUGLAS GRANT
FOR GOLF TITLE
Heinrich Schmidt Surprises
Golf Enthusiasts BY Winning
Finals, Z and 6

DEL MONTE, Cal, July 22-Hein-
rich Schmidt, the game little golfer of
the C1aremont Country Club. is 1916
Western golf champion. The young
man, who has figured in many of the
important Pacific coast tournaments,
at length has reached a height tina,
counts. Today be captured the West
ern title from finished golfer, Doug
las Grant, Northern California cham
pion, seven up and six to play, and
if this is not sufficient evidence of
class then we would like to be shown
Grant did not show the golf Of
which he was capable, but at the
same time he was up against a
straight, clean game, which would be
hard to beat in any society. Heine
drove clean, straight ball down the
fairways, putted in decisive style and
when the match ended there could be
no argument as to who had won on
the days play.
First Final.
For a number of seasons Schmidt
has reached several semi-final brack-
cts, but today's victory is his first
important tournament in this state,
and it may be said that he will be a
much feared factor in all future events
in this royal ancient pastime.
Douglas Grant did not ,play the
game of which he is capable, except
perhaps in the afternoon round. His
tee shots in the morning were wild
and his approach chip shot did not
work in the style which he has made
justly famous in these confines. After
luncheon, Though, the Northern Cali.
fOrnia champion took considerable
brace and the gameness and the quail
ity of golf which he displayed added
considerable credit to his already
lengthy list of accomplishments.
Schmidt Great IN Morning.
In the morning round Schmidt turn.
ed the Is holes of the course in II
strokes. This is under par, and per-
Torrance which any of the best golf
ers on the Pacific coast would be
proud Of. Going ut in 36, he better
ed par by one, and returning in So.
lust did make the weight at the club
house green. On severSS= occasions
his putting On the greensa Sas uncan-
ny to behold He holed several
JSuIIS atiNFo- Gnu Ills ISS SUOlS dt-
ways lay straight and true in the IA
cility, With enough length to make
his seconds PLAYABLE fer the green.
A gallery of larger proportions than
is generally seen on the Del Monte
course during the important tourna-
ments turned out for the afternoon
round Ct the course. Grant. very nat
urally, had been figured as the loser
by this stage, but the manner in
which he returned in a measure to
his true game was wonder
The following is the result of the
second round of play in the cham
pionship flight. Grant defeated Arm.
strong:
Heinrich Schmidt defeated Kenneth
Monteagle, and ).
E. H. Bankard, Jr.. defeated Dewitt
Balch. and g.
Harold Iapb defeated George R.
Balch, 5 and 3.
R. D. Lapham defeated J. S. Worth.
ington, up.
c. F.. Mangham defeated F. H.
O'Keefe. s and 5.
r. w. Salisbury defeated Charles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

great work II. judging the play
brought cut much applause from the
gallery.
Castle to the Fore.
Harold Castle was in the play
throughout the periods and really
played dashing game. He made a
number Of misses, but in following
the play and driving the ball down the
field he showed some of the work
that has gained him the honor of be-
ing enc Of the best Dolo players in
America. His hard riding with Gene
see in the fourth chukker gave Arthur
Rice an opportunity to score.
Beth Rice and Bob Single played
good polo, and considering that the
game was more OF test Of ponies,
there was much interest in the play.
Single got away nicely in the first
chukker and scored goal Beard
backed shot into Shingles knee in
the seventh period and time was tax.
en- out. but Single recovered his play
end continued in tie match. Rice and
Castle worked together well in the
fourth and seventh chukkers and
Rice scored two goals. securing the
most points for the 0ahus.
Watch the Army.
II the work of Haverkamp and
Beard Is any criterion, then the Oahus
must expect nard fought match for
the championship. These two play.
ers showed the dash and hard riding
that was so noticeable in the Kane.
hameha Day program, and their work
OF yesterday in every department was
excellent After watching the play
of yesterday and taking into consider
alton that the Army team viii be bet.
ter mounted than in the last game
with Maui, the Army team should
have ay.sssven chance to win the
championship. despite the great polo
ability Of Castle and Dillingham;.
sfaIding In Form.
That his showing on Wednesday
was not flash IN the pan was evil
denced when Epalding played con-
sistent game against the Oahus. He
played good polo throughout. and al,
though q number Of misses were
made he followed the play and dur
ing tho afternoon made two pretty
goals
Both teams scored in the first
chukker and throughout this period
the play was even. Castle was on
Kaiulani. DILLINGHAM; on Gray Dawn,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
ROBERT BOYD MAKES
NEW RECORD TO POST
ON BICYCLE SUNDAY

Robert Boyd of Troop V, Boy
Scouts, made new bicycle record to
Schofjeld and return on Sunday, when
he covered the distance in 8 hours
and Fl minutes. The best previous
time was made by Philip Zane, who
tick 4 hours and 40 minutes for the
trip. Boyd left the Star-Bulletin of
fee at 7:01 a. M and arrived at Scho-
field Barracks at S:47 a. M He was
timed there by Lieut. L. w. Rrunty
of the 18th Cavalry. He left Schofield
on his return trip at 1875 and arrived
back at 1880
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
Polo Match
'es To Be Battle

FoIoists 6 to Clay Gould Plays An
or Invaders - Dillingham; and Castle
for OAHU Four-Work of Beard and
IS Good Showing BY Army in Future
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

Grimes, up.
z. s.. Armstrong defeated Robert
Hunter. and 3.
Douglas Grant defeated Jack Ne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

? remark
/" That
the polo
erdaya
Ii
/ perfect
to being
i invaded
me to a
nut when
O'Clock,
es were
he field,
teh from
eheduled
pre- fully
loists in
e tennis
and who
Loughiin
byal and
expected
srday by
IN court
one Of
teh.
ved the
tp court
B of the
bticeable
gathered
| number
, got all
| ponies
j. Of his
), which
Used on
hber or
threat
jon but
iFt.ror~i.
fto~,ds
- nile
fsuowgdd
n6a
rroe,rS
M.e~sha%s
t4t0E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
HAROLD CASTLE
HAS SWILL TIME
and GETS STUNG

Eut busy bees and motor cars
Have often caused spill;
The moral is-keep off the bees
Or else you'll spill the sWiIl.
Harold Castle. had a swjll time.
This wasn't at the polo match yes
teTday, but while he was touring.
While driving along in his car yes
terday Castle got stung that is, he
get stung twice, and twice in the same
place. He was bowling along, if one
might use the term, when a bee fit
ted toward the car.
After the aforementioned bee had
done mueh fitting it decided to light,
and not being at all particular found
resting place on Castles arm APP
preciating the fact that the bee was
Industrious, but alsoomusing that the
worker should take his labors to some
ether spot, Castle reached for the bee
in reaching for the singer Castle got
stung, and took his eye off the road
In the citing was a Japanese curio
collector who had been paying visit
to the back yards and gathering the
SWEETEST Of the swill. Like the bee he
was busy After the battle with the
bee Castle looked up and found he
was running into the curio collector.
He continued to bump. and swill went
up. The japanese did a flying leap
and landed in the street with the Gu
rios. Castle swept along, and then
the collector bargained with Castle.
Despite the damaged wagon and con-
tents, which were worse off than the
wagon, Castle got stung the second
time, and purchased the lot There
is a sign hanging out of window in
the downtown district which reads,
For Sale Cheap-one Swell SwilI
Wagon and Contents" On another
card is motto. Never Mind the
Busy Bee-Look Ahead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NArloNAl 1EAeuE

At Boston-St. Louis 4, Boston 8;
Boston 2, St. Louis 1
AT Brooklyn Brooklyn s, Cincinnati
8; Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 0.
At New York--New York Z. Pitts
burg. O; New York z, Pittsburg 0.
AT Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia 4,
Chicago 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
BOB FLEISHMAN WANTS
TO MEET CHEROKEE JOE.

Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin:
In reply to the challenge of Chero-
kee Joe / wish to state that I viii
meet him at his supposed weight in
l0-round bout at Chaplain Fealy's next
boxing card to be held at Schofield
barracks, with the approval of Chap
lain Fealy. He may communicate
with me at Troop G, 4th Cavalry.
SGT. BOB FLEISHMAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

The government OF India viii ex-
tend its wireless system until every
army pest has station in the charge
of trained officer
The negro population Of the United
States is approximately $4,000. 900. the
larger part tprobably 10.O00.000l be-
ing in the Southern States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Fire caused $4,000 damage to the
Scuthard- Robinson stove manufactur-
ing plant at Peekskill, n. Y.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
WOMAN AND WAR.

A Western woman doctor declares
that women are physically fit for serv-
ice at the battlefront. Probably some
exceptional women may be, but are
not the majority prone to ailments
which make even household cares: a
burden? Hence the necessity for that
great remedy which during forty years
has done more than any other to re-
lieve such ailments and mitigate the
suffering of American Women-Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

I. A rare treat is in store for patrons
of the Lomo Theatre who have adopt
ed as their slogan, 1.-THE Quality Play
house." Today Dorothy .Gish will be
seen in "4er Mothers Daughter" To
morrow. Hazel Dawn and John Mason
in the Paramount feature entitled:
"The Fatal Card" Thursday. Louise
Glaum and Charles E. Ray in "The
Forbidden Adventures" Friday Mar
gurite Clark in "Still Waters" and on
Saturday Harold Lockwood in Mu.
tual feature.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
. <><<>~~ ~>>>e
: ADJUSTMENTS 4
e>><>~< ~>.>~~~>>><
"EvEHYWoMAN."

The dramaucN spectacle, Every
woman" in many ways the most
talked-about play Sf recent years, is
to be offered by Henry w. Savage at
the Auditorium tonight.
This unique production which has
made such success an England in ad.
dition to it's American triumph, has
been witnessed by four million people
during the fohr years which have
elapsed since its first performance,
and it is now being played in half a
dozen countries.
"Everywoman" is sort of monde
script in the matter of classification.
1t partakes of the nature of grand
opera, drama and musical comedy, and
yet, strictly speaking, it does not be
| long to one of the three classes. 1t
was suggested to the author, the late
Walter Browne, by the morality play
"Everyman," which was performed
Throughout America few years age
| by band of English players under the
direction of Ben Greet, yet the latter
work was gloomy and morbid. while
"Everywoman" is bright, witty ant
abounds in comedy.
The cast is long one and includes
thirty-seven speaking characters. The
leading and title role is played by Ed
ma Porter. beautiful young New Or
leans woman.
/ The accompanying music is one o.
the features. 1t is symphonic in char
acter and includes twenty-six mum
bers. which were especially composed
for "Everywoman" by George White
field Chadwick, dean of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music of Boston
A special symphony orchestra is car
ried by the organization to properl!
lrender the score.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
CULFPORT COURTHOUSE
BURNED; $3.50, 600 LOSS
Early Morning Fire Destroys Harrison
county's Temple Of Justice.

Gulfport. Miss, Jan. 1S.--Fire origi-
mating on the second floor of the Har-
rison county courthouse here complete-
ly destroyed the building, causing an
estimated loss of $4,000. with $4,000
insurance.
All of the chancery court clerks
records were stored in fire-proof
vault, and are intact Some of the
other records were lost.
The courthouse, two-story struc-
ture Of brick and stone, was erected
nine years ago, when the county seat
was transferred from Mississippi City
to Gulfport. The building was located
on Twenty-fourth avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
The origin of the fire has not yet
been determind.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

the fact that the latter was elected for
a four-year term.
This was the last important official
act of the outgoing Governor. Mr.. Hall
was given his commission for a four
year term, made his official bond, and
Immediately took the oath of office.
A fight in the courts will follow to de-
termine who is entitled to the place.
Governor Brewer based his. appoint
ment on the constitutional provision
that any person in default of money
due the state is not qualified to hold
office.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

j HIATT 6nrg Tent No. 80. Knights OF
Mdecobees. at a meeting held in
O. w. Hall last night, appoint
I'd = committee to arrange for the an
nual meeting to be held next Monday
might, when the election Of officers for
1915 will be held.
This committee consists of T. J.
Harvey. G. A. Medium and w. E. Enoa
A large attendance is expected at
the next meeting. Refreshments will
]3e servea at that time.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
DEER AND TURKEYS KILLED.

Clarksdale, Miss, Jan. 1S.-Com'
plaint has been registered against the
wholesale slaughter Of deer, turkeys
and animals whose killing is prohib-
ited by law. The deer and turkeys
are being driven to the levees by the
high water and reports are that they
are being killed as they swim out OF
the lowlands to the levees. The .. Il !
Johnston Hunting Club has been
forced to put an officer in charge o.
their Ward Lake lease in order to pro
tect the deer which are on these lands
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
BuLeAR,ANs KILLED.

London, Jan. 1S.-One hundred Bull
garian soldiers WIRE killed and many
wounded in the bombardment of Pc
tritsi by squadron of twenty-five
French aeroplanes, according to Ath-
ems news dispatches.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
TAKES LAST SHOT
CONTINUED from Page One.) }

Asked for a statement regarding the
whole matter, Gov. Brewer dictated
the following:
Il was informed by the committee
that l would be left off of the program
after the parade got to the capital at
the request of the incoming governor,
and would not be permitted to deliver
the usual closing address on such an
occasion to members of the legisla-
|ture.
Il believe the reason for the
failure to permit the outgoing COVER
nor to make a few farewell remarks
was that the incoming Governor knew
that was opposed to constitutional
convention. and that would explain
to the legislators just why took that
position. know that he wants a con-
stitutional convention SO that taxes
can be reduced in South Mississippi
and raised in North Mississippi, and
that representation in the legislature
can be increased in South Mississippi
and decreased in North Mississippi.
"He also knew that was opposed
to his tax board scheme to require all
people in the state not properly asses
sed to come here in person or by coun-
sci to get any change or error cor
rected in their assessments and knew
that would warn the legislators to
beware of passing any such law, or
tending its support to any scheme
creating taxing board that would re-
move the matter from the common
people.
1T Is usual and customary for the
outgoing governor to have an oppor-
|tunity to say few farewell words.
This has been done IN every stats. and
also IL Miseissippi. except in one I'M
stance where an outgoing governor
was too m to attend the inaugural
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
ULT|MATUM SENT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

In the recent sinking of the Italian
steamer Brindisi.. which struck mine
in the Adriatic, 2G0 persons were
drowned.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

This city, has resigned, = r.a.l.vs., u
ceived calls from Brls'0'' s, moi
80 ss from duluth, Minn. ras has no.
-, sae,ded which he viii accept.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
THOUSANDS LINE STREETS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

on Capitol street. Contrary to expec-
'tations. however Governor and Mrs.
Bilbo will not lead the grand march.
nor will they be present at the event,
having courteously declined the invi-
tation from the committee, saying
that they do not dance. The grand
march will be led by Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor and Mrs. Lee M. Russell.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

. Wallace Littlepage, of Gulfport, has
purchased the Howell Posted Adver'
tising Service, and will operate it in
the future under the name of the Hat.
tiesburg Poster Advertising Service.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
new governor
CONTINUED On Page Three,

ed with contempt by many a chancery
clerk. ] have adverted to the evil in
fuence of this system in the admins
tration sof justice in the magistrate
through its operation upon the poor
and fr;endless. This, perhaps. is the
most common, conspicuous and re-
pugnant aspect OF the evil that af-
fronts us, but it is fundamentally bad
in the whole domain of its operations,
and indefensible, alike, in morals,
economy and sound public policy.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
RETURN TO SHIPS.

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-The Cologne Ca
zette prints dispatch that the French
and British soldiers landed at Phal-
cron, Greece, have returned to their
ships.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
Continued from Page One.)


impressive. 20, Dry Those Tears"
was rendered bysMrs. F. L. Gilfin and
Miss Lucille Hightower.
A monument, selected years ago by
Mr.. Chambers, with the inscription
complete except the date 81 the death,
soon will be placed over. the grave in
the City Cemetery. The monument
has been in the yards of the Dixie
Marble Works for some time. The in
scription is simple. reading:
Nv. P. Chambers.
"a Sinner Saved BY Grace.
"Born, December "a, 1899.
"Died--."
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

John T. Haney is in Mobile this
week ON legal business. He is expect
ed to return tomorrow night.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
CITY BREvITIEs


Miss Susie Tate underwent an op-
Grafton at Hattiesburg Hospital this
morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

ceremonies. The incoming governor
denied me this courtesy, and / deter.
mined not to be made laughing stock
Of by riding in parade, and then be-
ing shunted to one side 1t would have
been undignified and not in keeping
with the proper spirit Of the occasion. :
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

Joe Bennett, son of r. L. Bennett,
cashier of the Lamar County Bank, OF
Purvis, is a. Visitor in the city today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

COLUMBUS PASTOR RESIGNS.
Columbus, Miss, Jan. 1S.-Rev. j.
N. Harker, who for three years has
been pastor of the Christian Church in
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
A Constitutional Convention.

p.
Unhappily wes@are met upon the
threshold of this high purpose by the
restrictions and limitations of an or
ganic law that obstruet, hinder and
defeat our best endeavors in this di-
rection; and I believe that the sine
qua non of affective legislation for the
common good, lies in the creation oil
new constitution, freed of the OBJ
structive provisions that today impede
our progress and forbids necessary re-
forms. The constitution of 1890 is, in
many respects, masterpiece OF wise
craftsmanship; 1t is, in many OF Its
provisions, a model for free govern
ment to copy after. In its franchise
limitations it blazed the way for the
rescue of the whole South from the
debasirg and devitaiizing influence OF
ignorance, and venalitys in her elector-
ate. All honor to the brave and wise
men who framed this noble charter of
good government for their children's
benefaction; lift my hat in reverence
to their genius and their patriotism
and am sure that there is no vandal
spirit anywhere in Mississippi that
would life its hand to diminish the
beauty and strength of their benefici-
ent work. In any movement for new
constitution. these wise provisions OF
the old should be specifically safe
guarded.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
Enforcement q the Laws.

Mississippi needs the development
of stronger sense Of the majesty OF
the law than generally obtains; the
years chronicle Of crime is not reas-
surfing to self-esteem or state pride;
and whatever measures may be taken
by the legislature for correction OF
this condition / feel sure will meet
the earnelt commentator of all right
thinking men and women.
We have gone far in the suppress
sion of one great source of crime in
the prohibition of the liquor traffic in
our state, it is undeniable and a mat
ter of commonest observation that
prohibition has practically eliminated
the drinking custom from social usage
and driven drunkenness outside the
pale of decency. 1t is no longer re-
spectacle to get drunk, and compare
lively few of the younger generation
have acquired the drink habit" In
this connection, as Governor of Mis-
sissippi l want to announce that am
determined to appoint no man to po-
sition of trust and responsibility, un-
less he prefers the office to his bottle,
for will tolerate no drunkenness in
public office. In that, prohibition has
been abundantly justified. and
thoughtful public opinion is unani-
nous for persistence in the way that
we have taken for the ultimate Grad
lcation Of this baleful and whitening
curse. s''
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-01
MARRIED HERE
In the Old Phoenix Hotel in
the Year 1878.

Mr.. Charles Fuess pronounced
Feace), of 281S Henrietta street, st.
Louis, was in the city this week for
the first time in 38 years. On that
occasion he was married to Miss Dora
McQuigg, in the old Phoenix Hotel,
the ceremony being pronounced by
Rev. j. C. Tate, now of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Fuess was sister of Byron
McQuigg who is remembered by some
of the older citizens. Mr.. Fuess at
that time lived in Belleville, ILL.,, but
since 1881 he has been in business in
st. Louis.
He had been South on trip for his
house, selling hats and caps, and
stopped over here for a couple of
days. His wife is still living and
they have one daughter, who is a
widow with son 10 years of age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-01
HIGH CLASS
ENGINEER
Will Be Chosen For The Road
Construction---Charles
Folsom Tipped.

The Road Fund Commission held a
meeting Yesterday and discussed
many phases of their work. Among
other things, it became evident that a
resident engineer would be needed
on the work, to look after the details
Of the several roads to be improved
at once.
Charles Folsom, of this city is be-
ing strongly endorsed for this place.
He is highly qualified young engi-
neer, who is at present doing this
character of work in Davidson county
Tenn. He is a son-in-law of Mr.. O..
L. Bass and this has been his home
for a year or more. His standing as
an engineer and his fitness for and
experience in this class of work
would be guarantee that his duties
would be well performed.
The Commission will meet Tuesday
to decide this and other matters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-01
Nebular hypothesis.

The nebular hypothesis. as promul-
gated by Kant and developed by
Herschel. is simply theory of the
formation of the solar system. To
Herschel 1t seemed that he was able
to view the actual changes by which
the nebula, or glowing vapor. became
condensed down into stars. as one can
study the growth OF the trees in the
forest, but. to quote the Encyclopaedia
Britannica I'm attempting to pro-
nounce upon the evidence with re.
gard to Herschel's theory. we must at
once admit that the transmutation
OF a nebula into star has never been
seen" The actual history of the con.
densation Of the oceans from the
primeval atmosphere remains perforce
vague.