davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
Los ANGELES GAINS
ON SAN FRANCISCO
Pacific Coast League Pennanl
Race Continues Quite An
Exciting Struggle
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

With the Angels winning double
header yesterday in the Pacific Coas,
League and the Seals coming through
with but one victory, figuring in a tie
with the Bees in the second game, Los
Angeles is now only one full game be
hind San Francisco.
The Seals beat the Bees in the first
game, the two teams playing a second
game which was called in the fifth in
ming on account of darkness, the score
standing one.all.
Oakland walloped the Beavers in two
games, shutting Portland out in the
first game. Oakland won all the seven
games Of the week from Portland.
Los Angeles also won double.head
er from Vernon, the Angels shutting
the Tigers out in the first game. Tn,
two contests were good, probably thu
best Of the day. I..s-HI
The six teams of the Coast League
will begin tomorrow their last week
Of play, the year winding up next sun
day. Several tied and postponed gamei
remain 20 be played aud will probably
have TO be fought out to decide tn,
pennant race between the Seals anc
Angels, Salt Lake being clearly out OF
il. Yesterday Oakland displaced Port
land in the leadership of the second di
vision. 'ani
Yesterdays Scores
At oakland--oakland z, Portland 9
(frst camel; Oakland 8, Portland :
Second game).
At Vernon--Los Angeles 4, Vernon {
(irst game); Los Angeles 2, Vernon
[second game). .y ~
At Salt Lake--San Francisco 8, Sail
Lake first game); San Francisco
salt Lake / (second game) called on
account of darkness in the fifth inning
The close of the week 5 series:
Oakland won 7, lost o; Portland wor
o, lost q; Salt Lake won 3, lost 3, tied
!; San Francisco won 3, lost 3, tied L;
Los Angeles won 4, lost 3; Vernon won
3, lost 4. IT,. -. ."a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
$50 II IS
MAUI AND H|LO BREAK
EVEN IN BASKETBALL
Hilo Y. N. |. Take First and Lose
Second Game

wAn.UKU, Maui, October l9-The
first basketball game between the HilO
Y. NJ. 1. and the Kahulni Club was
played in whirlwind style last Saturday
night at the Alexander House gymDa.
,ium, the Hiloites nosing out the local
boys by two points, final score being
fifteen TO thirteen. .." /
There was little scoring in the FIRST
half Of the game, but the passing was
East and came up to near professional
style. The second half. provided inter.
sstinR plays and was full Of thrills,
both teams being on tn sir toes ut all
times, with the Hilo jugglers fighting
like wild Indians. Either side. when
in the lead, was never more than two
points ahead, and at many stanzas of
Oh, game they were tied. When the
whistle blew at the close Of the second
half, which was TO have ended the
truggle, both teams stood n tie Of II.
%; and in an extra period Of Ave min.
tie allowed, Horse, shoen Brown Of
he visitors managed TO take the win.
ling basket. .5... .
Baptista, for the visitors, showed up
veil with some beautiful one-hand
hrows at the basket; while for the Ka.
huluis Wieke and Spencer showed up
n regular style.
The second game Of the series he
tween the Y. NJ. I. aud Gym, which
vas played on Monday evening, be.
ran with slow passing and fumbles, but
n the last ten minutes Of the SECOND
Nalf, things popped mp aud began to
hum; and teamwork was much more
IN evidence. The final score was Gymn,
20; Hilo, Y. M. l., %. .&". 4
Frank do Rego, the lightning for.
ward Of the Gymn quintet, showed
up in star form and Gagged most Of the
baskets tailed against the Y. NJ. |.
The final showing Of the Gymn team
was surprise to the confident Y. NJ l.
delegation. who were out to repeat Sat.
rrday's victory; but they soon found
'ut that they had met their equal in
Nessrs. Rego & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
NORMAN ROSS TO
d1.SERVE BIG UNCLE
Passes Perfect Physical Exam
nation and Makes No
Claim For Exemption

SAN FRANCESCA, 0.tohcf 1l-NUr
man Ross, world champion swimmer,
passed perfect physical examination
yesterday morning before the doctors
Of the Twelfth District draft board and
put in no claim for exemption.
Ross is expecting to leave for Ameri
can Lake with the next contingent Of
National Army recruits.
4 Ia the departure Of Ross for army
duty, the local aquatic world will lose
has been complete during the past y 81 y
unless Norman Ross was entered.
Ross had ambitions to become IN
aviator, but was handicapped on a..
count Of his weight. He now expects
to be just "buck private, but will
make u strong attempt to advance him
self In the service to u commissioned
office.
Dorothy Burns, Americas girl swim
ming champion, and Frances Cowells
will be competitors in the fifty.yard
Pacific Coast championship, which will
be swum at Sutro Baths, San Francisco,
on Saturday, October 81, as n feature
of the Patriotic Carnival and Army and
Navy Swimming Meet.
Ross Discovers Why
The following is Norman Ross chat.
ter in the San Francisco Examiner of
October IL:
Duke KahanamOku surprised the
world in 1912, when comparatively un.
known in the swimming world, he won
the hundred meters at the Olympic
games in Stockholm and set world :
record. Critics in the East picked his
stroke to pieces and found out many
interesting things. They all had a
reason to offer for his great speed.
They all differed. 1t was an elastic
twist of the ankle, or flip of his
shaggy head, or some such thing.
"After my experience riding the surf
at Honolulu, or rather attempting TO
ride the waves on a surf board, pad
ding the heavy board back out through
the surf, and chasing the board after
/ had fallen off and the wave had car
ried the plank some hundred yards in
shore, ] began to see where the Ha.
waiians got their peculiar stroke, and
where Duke had developed his wonder
ful stamina.
"Paddling board develops the back
and shoulders wonderfully, and keeps
the waist down. The secret of Duke :
swimming is the marvellous strength
of his arms and shoulders, due 10 his
daily work in the surf That also is
the answer TO his remarkable come.
back. He has been out of cOmpeti.
ton for year, yet that does not mean
the same applied to him as it does to
an athlete in the States,
"He has been in the water nearly
every day for the last year, and has
done more work in that time than
the ordinary. swimmer training hard
for meet does. Consequently when
the time came for the meet, instead
of falling to come back, as so many
expected him to do, he proved that he
had never been away"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
ALL-MAU| LADIES'
SINGLES NEXT CARD

WAILUKU, October l4-Entries for
he AlkMaui ladies' singles, Burns Cup
trophy, are now being received by Ray
3. Rietow, at the Office of the Wailuku
Construction and Draying Company,
Ltd, Waikiki, the drawings to be
made on the twenty-sixth. An entrance
Fee of fifty cents is being charged to
over the cost OF balls. :. a.
During the week the following games
we're played in the Waikiki Mill tour
1ament, some of the matches being
Eery interesting: ..7 .'5.EE,
Burns defeated Aston, Aiken defeat
I'd Penhallow. Townsley defeated Craw-
ford, Zabriskie defeated Murray, Bev-
Ms defeated Cowan, Rietow defeated
Bento, and Engle defeated Blair. The
matches between Hogs and Hansen
had to be called for darkness, after
zach had won q set; likewise the match
between Short and Weight. Both Of
these games will be completed Saturday
afternoon.
Only one match was played during
the week in the mixed doubles. This
was the game between Rietow,Vetleson
and Murray. Mitchell, the former win
ning easily in two sets. ,...
Preliminaries for the High School
tournament, which has proved SO pop
ular, are being played on the Gym
court. During the week the following
games were finished: Boys-Saichi de-
feating Crockett, Wilmington defeat
ing Clark, Wilmington defeating Math
ews, Tassu defeating Corson. Girls
Hart defeating Weight, aRd Bal defeat
ing Robinson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
DRIVER IS FINED
HUNDRED DOLLARS
Man Accused Of Trying To Hog
! Road and Spreading Ter T..
b ror Punished Severely


Judge Irwin handed out an exemplary
sentence in the police.court yesterday
morning, when he fined Joe Paishon,
n rent service chauffeur, 800 and costs
on charge of needless driving. -.
Paishon, while returning to town
from Schofeld Barracks on the after.
noon of October Z, the testimony
showed, attempted to hog the right of
way, while proceeding at rate of
speed estimated at more than thirty
miles an hour, continuously sounding
his horn. There was heavy Sunday
afternoon traffic and number Of cars
pulled to the right and gave Paishon y
ear the road. About a mile and half
from Kipapa Gulch, Paishon passed a
Ford ear driven by Peter Higgins and
containing four adults and -four chill
dren and, either because the car was
steered too suddenly to the right OF
on account of Paishon g ear hitting Il.
the Ford machine tipped over and
turned turtle, the occupants being
pinned under the car and several Of
them receiving more or less serious in
juries. ~ ...i.
After passing the Ford ear Paishon
kept on in the direction Of town and
was arrested at Palama where il wa
found that his car had been travelling
for some time on fiat right rear tire,
Among witnesses for the prosecution
were Il. A. Mott Smith, Peter Higgins,
and Fred II. Maenamara.
Passengers Give Testimony
For the defense three soldiers, John
A. RAINBOW, James +. Paynter and
Fillmore Dawson testified that they
came to town in FASHIONS car on the
day in question and that the ear trav
eled at a slow rate of speed throughout
the journey on account of lady pas
senger in the ear who was sick. They
denied having struck any ear or having
been aware that an accident occurred.
Defendant testified along the same
line and the point was raised by the
defense that, in as much as there were
several cars bearing the same number
as FASHIONS ear on the road in the
afternoon in question, II might have
been one Of these ears which was re
sponsible for the accident. .
Other Cars Numbered Same T.
w. J. West, salesman for the Won
Hamm Young Company, testified that
on the date in question the firm had
between ten and twenty ears on the
road bearing the garage number 1902,
two Of which were Cadillacs and one Of
which had been loaned. to Frank San.
tos for whom Paishon was driving, and
the other to a Japanese at Waipahu.
One was painted black and the other
a dark green. ~. r.. ~.
More than one witness for the prose.
cution testified that Paishon had passed
them going at great rate of speed
on the afternoon in question and Mac,
namara said that he had passed Pal
shon 3 ear in Palama later in the aft
ernoon and had identified him and
pointed him out to the police as the
man who had short time previously
spread terror along the road.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
MORE AMBULANCE
DRIVERS CALLED FOR

Eight more Honolulu young men
will be accepted for the am
bulanee service IL they can re.
port in New York on November
5, according to . eablegram received
by A. I. Castle yesterday from Paul
b. Williams, secretary of the National
Lawn Tennis Association. They will
train at Allentown, where five Honolu.
lu boys already are, and to which two
more are on their way. The prospects
of quick action in the matter of get
ting into service are good, the cable
gram states, IT,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
more RECRUITS FOR
AMBULANCE CORPS

Eight additional Honolulu men will
be accepted by the National Lawn
Tennis Association on the mainland, is
the gist Of cablegram recently re,
esived bv A. l.. Castle. These are to
be recruits for the ambulance corps
rnd win be trained at Allentown, Pa.
They must be in Allentown by Novem,
1Sr o. Albert Bush, of KewalO Street,
u III probably be one Of the party TO
: ave this week, Ned Steel and Rob
ct rurvis having departed last week
A liam Wilcox is another who has eX-
pressed q Willingness to serve.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23

CINCINNATI, October 10-Cinein-
natl took the sixth game and Ohio
series here yesterday from Cleveland.
Mathewson : men won four games TO
the two they dropped TO Cleveland.
The, Nationals proved superior TO the
Americans in this series.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
YESTERDAYS MAINLAND
FOOTBALL SCORES

The Annapolis Navy eleven defeated
the Carlisle team yesterday, sixty'one
to nothing. -. -,
The West Point Army team defeated
the Tufts College eleven, twenty.six
to three.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
LEONARD BESTS BRlTT0N p.
IN TEN-R0UND BATTLE

, NEW YORK, October 9O--(Asso,
ciated Press)-In asten-round bout
fought here last night Benny Leon.
ard outfought and Outpointed Jack
BrittOn in six rounds, being given
the decision, which was newspaper
one. r.
Benny Leonard is the lightweight
champion Of the world. Jack Brit,
ton is the contender for the world =
} welterweight championship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
RED CROSS FUNDS /.
HELPED OUT WELL
DURING THE WEEK

The Red Cross war fund donations
amounted to a good sum last week, two
gifts of $500 each from Eva and Wal,
slua plantations helping materially in
the total. The list of donors and the
sums given follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
Castle &Cooke,
LIMITED
SUGAR FACTORS, SKIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AGENTS. T. -.

...t.. ..H.f Z, So s1 .'. b f'.,
Eva Plantation Company g..:.
Wailukn Agricultural Co, Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. a..
Is. Kohala Sugar Company
d. wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
..s Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green g Fuel Economizer Comoany
Chas. G. Moore a Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
ToYo KIsEN KAIsHA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-24

Miss Florence Staatz came up from
is visiting relatives and friends in
Wa-Keeney.
The little seventeen months old
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Bailey of Collyer died Tuesday and
! was buried Wednesday afternoon.
N. H. Loomis, general attorney
for the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany, was transacting business here
Tuesday and visited with /. T. Pur-
CELL
When you have the backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
| of order. Try Sanol it does wonders
| for the liver, kidneys and bladder.
| A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will con-
vince you. Get it at the drug store
Adv. 13.
]. G. Hixson and Lew Galloway are
now in possession of some pure bred
young mares and two-year-old stall
lion which they purchased recently in
| the eastern part of the state. The
animals are all registered and they
put the owners in line to build up an
excellent herd of pure bred draft
horses.
Mrs. James Bean and Mrs. Emma
Hensley, of Waldo, Kansas, left We'd
nesday morning for their home at
| Waldo, Kansas. They have been here
| a few days visiting at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. H. P. Trip, and
were accompanied home by Mrs. Trip
| who expects to be gone about three
weeks.
A public sale of household goods,
the property of Joseph Hartmann,
| will take place at the Wineburner
residence in the west part of the city
next Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The terms are cash. Mr. Hartmann
has purchased a furnished home in
Colorado and the good will be sold
without reserve. A kitchen range,
bed steads, springs and mattresses
and other household goods are in
cluded.-Adv. IS.
Friday of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
P. P. Shuler moved from the T. B.
Hays cottage on east Warren avenue
to the cottage just completed by
them on north Franklin street. Mr..
Shuler expects to devote considerable
of his time to caring for and breed
ing pure bred red hogs and as he now
has about a ten acre farm he can
much better attend to the business.
Mr.. Stevens, bookkeeper for the Trego
County Coop Association has moved
his family into the cottage vacated by
Mr.. Shu1er.
Tom O'Toole and sister and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Marshall were up from
the O'Toole ranch on the blackberry
Monday transacting business. Mr..
O'Toole had some mighty fine apples
on exhibition at the Trego County
Fair last year and the year before
and informs us that the late freeze
did not kill all his fruit crop this
year and that he still has good
chance for apples, pears and plums
but no chance for peaches
Five to twenty year loans on farms
and ranches in Trego County. Large
loans on ranches or large tracts pre-
ferred. 1t will pay you to figure
with me- Frank. Grecian, Hill City,
Kansas.-Adv. ID.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-24
DREssMAkINc

/ will do all kinds of dressmaking
and altering work at my home. All
work guaranteed. Mrs. ]. E. Fritts.
Adv. 12tf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-24

May 18th viii be hog day IN Wa
Keeney. The Farmers Union will
buy them. Adv. II 1t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-24
Fertilizer OF Plant Food

For gardens, lawns. flowers. Increase
yield 300 per cent-25c, SOC and 81. 90
packages. H. w. Finch.-Ady.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-24
NINETEEN

Second Hand Fords $50 and up.
Second Hand Ford Mart
Salina, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-24
Wheat Land Bargain

We have two quarters and one-half
quarter of nice, smooth Cove county
wheat land for sale at $1,000 per acre.
Call and let us show it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-24

Once second door north of postofIice,
Wa-Keeney, Kan--Adv. 40 tt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17

which shines it up brite as ever thu:
enabling evry man who wears one Of
these collars to be his own warsh-
woman, SO to speek. Sc
MENT)
Mrs. Ezra Johnson of here had her
plans all made to pay VISIT to her
sister Mrs. Bud Kingsley who lives
over Pea Ridge way last wk but at
the last minnit Mrs Johnson was took
down suddint with pneuralgia in her
Ease and her Ease panied her so that
she haddent the heart to start on the
journey to VISIT her sister. Mrs. Ezra
takes this meens of publishing these
fackts in the Boogle SO her sister (whO
is a subscriber) will see same am
know why she diddent come. Mrs
Ezra also wishes to say to her sister
in these lines that if her pneuralgia
gifts better she will come over next wk
Miss Emily Dewberry is talking some
of making a speshial trip to the CO
sect to purchase a new Spring hat for
herself 1t pears to us its leetle mite
urly to purchase new spring hat, but
in this ,ase being as the hat which
Miss Emily has been wearing on her
head for the past three yrs is turrible
lookin thing and everybuddy in Bine
vile (speshially the wimmen folksl
will be glad to see her git new spring
hat no matter how urly it is
Gid Smalley had awful tussel
trying to git into a billed shirt last
Sunday morning in time to git to
church to obtain his ushuual spiritchool
consolashion which he gifts there onct
per wk. but when he got half way thru
that shirt which was all starched up
he got fast and begin to swear and
neer1y suffokated and had to bust out
of the shirt to git air and in doing
SO tore it all to peeces and by this
time Gid was so SWEET up and perfane
that he wassent in no spiritchool con-
dishion to go to church. so he went
down cellar and tride to cheer up his
droopin spirits by six tin dippers full
of hard cider
Jim Hendricks cald ON us last wk
and desired to know how fur back he
is on subscripshion Being as Jim is
def as post and cant heer thunder
we hollerd ourself hoarse and like to
of busted both lungs afore we got him
to understand that he was hack on his
subscripshion seven yrs and owed us
the stoopendus sum of Sl4.-and after
we had did that Jim said he would pay
us doller on acct as soon as he
could git one ahead after which he
went home leaving us in deep disgust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17
Country Correspon-
dence
CALAMITY CORNERS

Gale Hooker one of our most
respeckted residents who gifts his mail
at Bingville being as he is on bad
terms with our Postmaster desires us
to ask if there is at present emmy mail
for him in the Bingville P o Please
report thru the Bugle ANSER-As
edditor of the Bug1e we have been to
the P. o. & askd Eph Higgins our ac-
commodatine P NJ if there was emmy
mail for Gale. Eph informed us that
there aint. Eph says there was let
ter come for Gale some time last sum-
mer which laid around in the P O.
for several munts until Eph got tired
seeing it SO in his capacity as P NJ.
Eph opend the letter & read it but If
wassent of no Importance
Ezekiel Snodgrass fell and broke his
suspenders last wk Zeke says this is
awful calamity being as he had
wore them suspenders for neerly seven
yrs and this is the lst time they have
ever went back on him.
Miss Hetty Green and Sam Snyder
is on the outs at present This is too
bad being as Sam and Hetty have
been keeping company for 10 these
n.enny yrs and it was thort by every
buddy that they would some day be
united in the holy bonds of wedlock
but now we regret that all is over be-
tween them Sad. sad
Jack Romans is just recovering
from spell of typhoid fever. Jack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17

has lost several pullets lately by a
most pecooliar malady. 1t appears
this malady that TUX off the pullets was
in the form of two-legged nlalady
that robd the henhouse.
Mrs. 81 Hoskins spent a good cal
of last wk darning up Sis old socks
which she states is in a turrible state
being as ST aint got pr of socks to
his name but what has holes in either at
the heels or at the toes. Mrs. Hoskins
says that ST is harder on his socks
than emmy husband she ever had and
she calkilates the reason he wears EN-
out at the toes so mulch is becuz he
don't keep his toenails scizzord off as
clost as he ort to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17
FIRST EDDYTORIUL ON
"BOOTIFOOL SPRING"

You might think when you reed
these lines that it is a leetle mite
too urly to dash off eddytoriul on
the subjeck of "Bootifool Spring"
but if you will only pause in your
tracks to consider we feel shure
you will change your mind.
Take for instants the poor folks
of Bingville who has been dend up
now all winter like passel of
bears owing to the riggers of one
of the worst winters which we
have ever had in our midst and are
dend up yet for that matter being
as "Bootifool Spring" is still con-
siderable spell in the fuchure-we
say take our inhabitants under
these circumstances and they allus
welcome a eddytoriul on "Booti-
fool Spring no matter if it is
wrote in the fall, or in the middle
of winter.
A eddytoriul on "Bootifool
SPRING at this time when every
Ming in Bingville is friz up titern
bung is Mise to reed about and it
takes the mind of poor numb Bing-
vile folks often the turrible cold
wether and transports EN- as we
mite say to the bamrny days which
is still in store for us. This is our
excoose for dashing off this eddy
toriul on 'Bootifool Spring" this
urly.
A mother reason why we do so
is becuz by the time "Bootifool
| SPRING does arrive (as it is shure
to do eventchooly) everybody who
reeds this eddytoriul now will of
forgot all about it by then and so
for a seckond time we can take our
eddytoriul pen in hand and dash
off another red hot eddytoriul on
''Bootifool Spring" Thus we will
be prackt \ally killing two birds
with the Sc fsame stone as it were.
We cannot help looking forrerd
lords spring with a good cal of
anticipashion We have went thru
hard winter in Bingville and as
soon as Spring arrives the better it
will be for everybuddy concernd.
We like to set by the fire smoking
our corncob pipe and look forrerd
to the time when the snow will be
went-when the buds will begin to
bust and the robin will sing his lay
and the hen will lay her egg.
Spring is event which happens
only onct per annum and as far as
we be personally concernd we
wouldn't care if it happend several
times per annum. Winter don't
agree with us nohow. We cant seem