davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
INTERIOR WON SET
FROM NAVY QUINT
Lemmon's 222 Was High-Philadelphia
Got Two From Boston-Foundry
Took Three From Aldine.

BY the largest scores Of the evening.
Interior last night defeated tae Navy
qulnt, IN the Departmental League,
three games. Lennon, OF the Interiors.
Tor the second time this season, was
high with q score Of Z22
In the Pate Printers League, Phila-
delphia took the first and last from
Boston. and among the q. p O. bowl
ers, Foundry won the set easily from
the Aldines.
Mt. Pleasant and Mt. Vernon OF the
Inter-DenOminational League, met on
the club alleys and out OF three tame
games Mt Pleasant won two The de-
tail scores Of the evening follow:
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Lefty" Davis, who viii again be found
in right field for the Columbus club
next season, is Jack .. all trades these
days Today he is a carpenter. tOmOr-
row a coal HEAVIER and so on. When not
busily engaged around his hotel he is
out az the lake after cotton tails or any
other game that may come in his path.
Landlord Davis only trouble is shovel
ing coal. but this strenuous work is get
ting Lefty in great condition for next
season
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
Kelley Glad to Quit.


championship race of next season.
Kelley Glad to Quit
Joe Kelley. the ex-manager of the
Reds, viii be retained as n player and
relinquishes the management Of the club
with pleasure Garry Herman. preSi-
dent of the Cincinnati Club has worked
TO secure Hanlon as manager for many
months. and considers that the game
will get a boom in PorkopOlis.
Just what the Brooklyn Club win do
for manager is not known, although
Messrs. Ebbetts and Medicus owners
of the club. say they have made ar
rangements TO strengthen their team
materially.
President Pulliam VIII be the next
president of the National League. No
name has been considered in fact but
his, although there was a rumor that
John NJ. Ward was a candidate for the
Office Mr. Ward, however, who IS a
prominent lawyer, did not sanction the
use OF his name The league is practf-
cally a majority IN favor of Mr. Pull
ham's reelection, and il will be a de-
served tribute to a conscientious palms.
taking executive.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
BASEBALL.

Win" KellUm. who was bought from
the Toledo club late last season by Min
neapolis, VIII go to indianapolis next
year, according to a statement made by
The clever southpaw recently. Win is
said TO have signed Il contract to play
with the Hoosiers next season. 1t was
in Indianapolis where kellum developed
as Il big Lacquer. twice leaving the In
dians to go in faster company. Indian
apolis fans like Win and viii welcome
him back as 4 member OF the HOOsier
aggregation
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Pitcher Thielman Of the Jersey City
Club. IS studying dentistry at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. and Is already
coaching the pitchers there
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

William f. Quinn, Of the Far Hill Ath,
letic Club. New Jersey, has been en-
gagged as assistant trainer of the Har-
ward track team Mr.. Quinn's appoint
ment was given out last night by Man
ager w. G. Graves. of the track team
He Will devote his time wholly to the
ShOt-putters and hammer-throwers
Harvard has practically no veterans In
the weight throwing contests and new
men Will have TO be developed There
are number of good men. in sight,
however
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
HEARST RIFLE QUINT
MEETS U. AND |. FRAT

The l.. and l. Fraternity meets the
Hearst Rifles basketball team tonight
at $50 .. m. in Minute Men Armory.
Fifth and l. streets northwest Dane
Ing will follow the contest. The lineup
is as follows:
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

II Is announced that Willie Hoppe and
Maurice NignauX viii play their match
At lS-inch balk line billiards at Paris on
January Is. The match is 10 be for the
championship at the style of game
named, and if Hoppe wins and brings
the championship to this country he is
not likely TO go long without cha
lengeS. George Slosson says that he
might challenge Hoppe. should the lat,
ter win. and that he might make a short
trip to Paris next month.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Dick Padden. who is to manage the
St. Paul team next session, has given
out what viii probably be his lineup
next year Geier Van Zant and Frick
viii look after the outfield: Roth will
be one of the two backstops and there
will be one other of big league fame:
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
ERSTWHILE TIMES
DUCKPIhNERS WIN
Capt Ben Brush and His Henchmeu
Thump Brunswicks in Three
Straight Games.

On their home alleys the duckpin
team Of the Jolly Fat Mems Club. erst-
while the Times team. defeated the
Brunswicks in three straight games last
night Everett had high game. with 1872
pins 10 his credit In the third game
every heavyweight had better than the
century and the resultant total IN iS
the record for the District
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Owing to the colder weather which set
in last night il is very probable that the
rink in the Stadium at Harvard will b.,
frozen over today and the Harvard
hockey team can get TO work. The team
so far has had nothing but practice in
the gymnasium Captain Newhall has
had the candidates for the team ready
for the last four or five days 10 go oi,
the ice
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
SHOULD Do WELL
SATURDAY NIGHT
Washington Well Repre-
sented In Baltimore Meet.
SElTZ IN THE SPRINT
Georgetown Record Holder in Both 100
Yard Events-High Schools
Much Interested.
SElTZ IN THE SPRINTS

The annual indoor meet Of the Fifth
Regiment Athletic Association, which
will he held next Saturday night at
Baltimore in the armory, promises TO be
the biggest athletic event which has
taken place in the Monumental City In
a number Of years.
Washington will be well represented in
the different events by a number of the
crack athletes of the District. the most
notable among these being c. j. Seitz.
of Georgetown University. Seitz viii start
in the l00-yard dash, scratch and handi-
cap. A Decker, of the Washington Y.
NJ G. A. will also be a starter in the
handicap 100.
The Georgetown Preparatory School
will send over 4 first and second relay
team. each Of whom is entered in one
OF the mile relay races. The Prep team
this year is much stronger than it has
been in a number of years. and should
be able to put up a good showing
against any scholastic team tlrat VIII
compete. ----a-
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Clarence Moore. of North Beverly is
the first acquisition 10 the ranks of
kenneldom. He has gone in extensively
for Dalmations and Scottish terriers and
is building up-tO-date- and sumptuous
kennels, and he has adopted the name
OF Swiftmore for his dogs. who will be
IN charge Of W. Il. Rutlein.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
Totals

= GOLDSMITH rolled second game and
j. Goldsmith the third
Ihe j. r M c team Is looking for
games. Come one. come ali and send
your challenges TO Capt Ben Brnsb
Jolly Fat Mems Club " U'i4'
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Henry Arson. father of Adrian AT
son. and founder of MarshalltOwn. Iowa.
died recently at the age of seventy
eight years. Governor as Mr.. Arson
was known by the town folk. years ago.
won fame as third baSeman for the
MarShalltOWn team.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

The fast green PAGER Edward bv
Zombo. I'll. owned at Pasadena t,aI
recently broke his leg and had to be de-
stroyed
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
SpeedWdy's Popularity
Attested BY Crowds
Four Thousand Persons See ODeninQ Races.
Events Well Contested-E. F. Taylor
Lands Two FirstS

! The formal opening of the New Cen
| tury Speedway at the foot of Nineteenth
street. yesterday, was a most decided
success.
Long before the time for starting the
races had arrived there were several
thousand harness-horse enthusiasts on
hand TO get good places whence they
could view the sport. The weather was
ideal and with the exception of a little
crowding of the onlookers at the finish,
as whole good order prevailed and the
officials were able 10 run of the different
events with no more delay than that
which is necessarily incidental TO all
harness races.
BY the time the first race was driven
there We're some $500 people lined up
along the course, and all during the first
! ohree events they kept coming in smart
traps and carriages of every description,
until the number was near 5000
Well-Contested Events.
With few exceptions every heat was
hotly contested. II being impossible TO
pick the winner until the wire had been
crossed. A number of the fastest horses
In the District and Maryland contested
and some good time was made
AT the last moment it was learned that
Mr. McDermott, the contractor, to whose
energy the Speedway is largely due
would not be able TO be present, as he
had TO leave for Georgia very hurriedly
thus preventing the crowd from seeing
the famous Dean I'm action. This was a
great disappointment to the spectators
and those who had entered horses as
many had gone for the express purpose
or seeing the PAGER in a race with
Greenline. the holder of a worlds record
under saddle
Mr.. Taylor Double Winner.
The busiest driver was z. f. TAYLOR.
ST.. who won the free-for-all trot in
straight heats with Forney. and the 2:4o
trot or pace with his sons horse Fy-
erett T.
Pat 5. made the fastest time OF the
DAY with HIS owner. j. May Morrison.
driving. In the first heat of the free
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

G B. Knox, JohnstOwn, \. Y. has on
gagged the well-knowr trainer Rav Snsd-
iker who was with Dr. Mccoy for sew
eral years.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

\ match race for $500 a side, to take
place on the snow at Chicago has haar
made between The Monk. 2:05sl and
SOlon Grattan. 2:lIL4
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

The trotting stallion Lecco, 2:Oss.. has
been taken To San lose cal Co. ~,
breeding season He is in charge of I'd
Mills VI A-u
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Andy Oy ,er has Il kid brother named
Bill who played whiTlwind ball for the
Savannah club of the South Atlant tic
League last season. The youngSter has
been drafted by the Birmingham club
OF the Southern League. and great things
are expected of him next season. He
plays the short field.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
HARNESS HORSES.

silence promising younsster by
silent MeGresor. has been purchased
i,I iLoIh w r. Freeman by Charles Marvf-
Indianapolis IS to have a matinee cIub
and the new organization -vuI he
member OF the Amateur Driving League
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Padden will cover second base: Wheeler
VIII be at third: O'Brien at short and
first The pitchers will be Slapie Ev
ans. Sessions Morgan. II st. Louis does
not want him, and one other who has
been in the major leagues the past two
years.
Frank Ferguson. the Stockton (CaIO
pitcher who signed T., plav with Gin
clhnati next season. is a graduate civil
engineer. and at the present time has
charge or a surveying crew in the Mer
cTd Mountains in California
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
High Schools Interested.

Although Western has entered one or
two men in as many events. IL is doubt
ful whether they Will start. as the
wearers Of the Red and White have no
place To train and have been greatly
Handicapped for this reason.
Central High viii have the largest
number Of entries OF all the local insti-
tutiOns. Captain Wallace and Manager
Wurdeman announce that they have
entered TWO relay teams for the one and
t%o-;nile, respectively kemper, Smith
son. Clagett and Wallace are on the
one-miie team, and II. y. Clagett. w.
Dick Wilson and Sherman, Will run
the twO-mile relay. 1t has not yet been
decided whom the teams viii be pitted
against. but one viii probably be the
Baltimore Boys Latin School. Wallace
Will run the open quarter and Kemper
the handicap I00
II is said on good authority that the
University of Pennsylvania will be rep
resented. probably by Dick Dear in the
open and handicap lC0.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

hnap Mccarthy is wintering at Terre
I1aute. Ind- He has Ethel Mac, 2:O71L /:
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

The annual ice meeting at Ottaua
Ontario, for 1906 will be held F,ebr1,, -,
TO 10 The purses will foot up abolit
5000.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

for-all pace. after a slight difficulty in
getting the largest field OF the day
started. Ada d. ]. o. Gheen driving.
got away with a rush and won easily
From this exhibition il was thought
that the mare would get the next two
meats. but in the prettiest of the fin
lshes Larry Mccormick landed Mysotis
a winner in the second and third
Greennne was sent User the half
mile course in 1.06iA with Robert Brow
ley holding the ribbons. This time was
but = or a second faster than the time
made by Mr.. Browley behind Marion
Wilkes.
Summaries.
Trot or pace. for horses OF the 2:4O
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

West Point has asked secretary Fred
Knowles OF the Giants 20 assign one of
the New York players as coach.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Noonan. the Holy Cross catcher. will
get chance with the Chicago Cubs in
the spring. Manager Frank Chance
thinks very well OF him.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Dave Martin. Mike Breyette and Wall
ter Carlisle are among the latest addi-
tions TO the indoor baseball ranks, this
trio having hooked up with the Lund
team of Minneapolis. which was formed
last week. The indoor game is proving
decidedly popular with baseball players
this winter
Billy Phyle. the former Miller. has be-
come a benedict, Billy having signed a
life contract with a Youngstown, Ohio,
belle, recently. The wedding was at
Jamestown, n. Y.
The Pittsburg club mas fifteen pitch
some OF them.
More runs were made off the vete--
an Cy Young last season than off Mat
thewsOn, but Cy gave fewer bases on
balls.
Leon Ames. the, Giants promising
young twirler. is playing indoor base
ball at Warren. Ohio. this winter TO
keep in trim.
Cuthelder Winters Of Atlanta made
but two misplays in 112 games last sea-
son.
Joe McGinnity thinks that Pitcher Ell
ltott. of the Giants has the m2kings of
fine box artist and expects to see
him get more chance 10 work in 1905.
get a chance with the Chicago Cubs in
he Chance
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

to work to secure the best players he
can TO make the Reds factor in the
championship race of next season.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

- The judges, were John Il Ghcen.
6eorSe -. Zurhor5t, and Thomas NJ.
Bond DR.. Charles r. Hadfeld. secrr-
tary Of the Brightwood Driving Club.
acted as starter
The timekeeDers were Henry g Con
w. Preston.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Joe McGinnity thinks that Pitcher Ell
lott, of the Giants. has the m2kings Of
fine box artist and expects to see
him get more chance 10 work in 1905
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

CutheIder Winters Of Atlanta made
but two misplays in 112 games last sea-
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26

by Rapid Transit freight cars. The
Maui News suggests as a new industry
the clarifying and canning of molasses
produced in Hawaiian sugar mills.
Parties to the Pacific Heights Rail
way Co. litigation have stipulated to
let the resale take place forthwith and
thus change the contest on appeal be-
fore the Federal Supreme Court to
one for the proceeds instead of the
property.
Herman Dinklage, in an interview,
shows how a Chinese grower realized
but II cents a bunch on bananas ship
ped to San Francisco, wherein he bases
a fresh argument for the often pro-
posed fruit growers organization.
Hawaiian Sugar Co. (MakawelD, be-
ginning with January will reduce its
dividend from 40c. to SOC. a month. or
less by ten cents than had lately been
anticipated. Haiku, on December L.
will increase its monthly dividend from
l IL per cent. to 2 per cent.
The weekly crop bulletin for the week
ending November Is says: THE past
week has been marked by high barom-
eter and accompanying strong trade
winds rather low temperatures, and
unsettled rainy weather in nearly all
sections of the group. The precipita-
tion has been excessive in most wind
ward localities, especially in the Puma,
Hilo and Famakua districts of Hawaii,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
GAMBLER MOORE PLEADS
GUILTY AND IS FINED $500

And so Moore of the Palama three
story gambling house, Moore Of the
Brunswick Billiard Parlor 'quiet
game the Moore who but a few weeks
ago was tried on the charge of gam
bling but was let off for lack of evil
dence, has t'caved'' and "coughed up
two hundred dollars for the purpose of
obtaining his freedom. And this two
hundred goes into the Golfers of the
Territory with a little added for ex-
penses incurred by the clerk and the
serving officer.
Moore has seemed to have lots of time
on his hands lately. Business must be
dull. He is on the street most of the
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
DR.. SHEPARDSON'S DEATH
-.-FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY

Rev. Daniel Shepardson, Ph.D.. died,
as readers Of yesterdays Advertiser
were prepared TO expect. at the Alex
ander Young hotel. The event took
place shortly after O'Clock yesterday
morning. DR.. SheDardson left de-
voted wife, who was with him at the
end, to mourn the loss OF a heroic
souled and highly gifted husband.
Funeral services VIII be held at Cen
trail Union church at o'clock this
afternoon, conducted by Rev. w NJ
kincaid, ID. There will be no other
ceremonies, as afterward the body will
be cremated. The following named will
act as pail bearers: w NJ Campbell
Rev. f. w. Damon, w. w Hall, c. J.
Austin, George Davis, Geo. P. Castle
Ralph Morris and j. P Cooke There
will be special music, Mrs Otis being
in charge of the singing
DIR. Shepardson came to Honolulu
about two months ago under call to
act as pastor of Central Union church
during the vacation of DR. Kincaid.
He was popularity known far and wide
in the United States as the wheel
chair evangelist" from the fact that
for years he had to be carried about
in a wheel chair. He was formerly
assistant pastor of the First Baptist
church of Chicago, afterward for ten
or twelve years prior to his death be-
ing travelling evangelist. His Grip
pied condition was due to a stroke of
paralysis followed by malaria and these
causes not long ago supplemented with
injury in a carriage accident. He was
the son of Rev. Daniel and Eliza Smart
Shepardson, founders of the Shepard
son college for women at Granville, 0.
DR.. Shepardson was a highly educated
man of natural talents. A graduate of
Yale, that seminary bestowed on him
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
Psychologist. One of his thwarted de-
sires was to have become a professor
of Semitic languages.
During the short time of his stay in
Honolulu DR.. Shepardson endeared
himself not only to all who We're priv
LEGGED to attend his ministrations, but
to everybody who came in contact with
his personality, which was in high
degree a charming one. Besides de-
livering sermons regularly he gave
many special lectures. These We're an
equal delight to old and young who
heard them, and scarcely any tribute to
his memory can be more impressive
than relation of the fact that children
who heard him once were eager to
hear him every time thereafter. And,
as a scholarly member of Central Union
church said yesterday:
He must indeed have been a man of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26

rare gifts who, day after day, attract
ed audiences Of q hundred and fifty
people at his afternoon lectures upon
the Bible
DR.. and Mrs. SheDardson We're mere
" tarrying here, under the doctors
temporary enga cement, in a projected
tour around the world. They intend
ed to go from here to New Zealand,
thence by way of the Mediterranean to
England and from there to New York
The heroic side of DR.. Shepardson's
nature has been alluded to. not with
out abundant local evidence. That he
was great and constant sufferer
physically was evident TO every OBJ
server of him, yet under all circum-
stances he cheerfulIy placed what he
regarded as his duty ahead of any con-
slderation Of his own comfort. In let
ter to the Advertiser, sent in Wednes-
day evening, he evinced a painful So
Hcitude that his friends should not
think ne was a used-uo man, So to
speak Denying a report coming to
his ears that he was in a sanitarium,
he concluded his note with these cheer
ful words, Il have been for some
weeks at the Young hotel, where L
shall remain until I regain my health.
Referring to the postponement OF
lecture he was announced to give Fri
day evening, which sadly was fated to
be his last evening in life, he gave out
to the press that the lecture will GER
tainly be given at a later date. Put
your tickets away in a secure place
and await later announcements"
Though DR.. Shepardson had broken
down for the last time a week ago
yesterday being stricken with nervous
prostration, the first alarm of a deS-
perate condition came from his hotel at
o'clock Friday evening, when mes
sage was received by the Advertiser
that Mrs. Shepardson believed her hus-
band to be dying. A series of mes
sages from thence onward until press
time in early morning contained moth
ing hopeful, so that when the word
went round yesterday morning that the
notable visitor was dead the community
was only spared the shock of surprise.
Sympathy, great and universal, heard
expressed throughout Honolulu for the
widow in her affliction may afford
Mrs. Shepardson at least the consola-
ton that even in strange land she
sorrows not altogether among stran-
gers.
DR.. and Mrs. Shepardson's son, Geo.
Defrees Shepardson, has been professor
of electrical engineering at the UnlVer-
sity of Minnesota since 1891, before
which time he was an instructor in
Cornell He is a staff contributor to
several scientific journals and chair
man of the board of managers of the
association of Engineering Societies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
COMMERCIAL
Continued from Page A.


1t is announced that a new sugar
plantation will be started upon lands
in the estate of the late DR.. Wight,
Kohala directly after the opening of
the Kohala ditch next summer. Be
sides the Halawa plantation the estate
owns 1000 or 5000 acres of land capable
of cultivation in sugar cane with lrrl-
cation.
Messrs. Spindle and Grant, civil en-
gineerS have arrived from the East to
make the preliminary surveys for Jas.
B. Castles proposed Koolau railway
Orders have come from Washington
to Lieut.. SlatteTy, L. s. A engineer
here, to proceed with the survey of
Hilo harbor for the proposed break
water. the cost of which is estimated
at $1,000
Captain Matsons newly purchased
steamer for the San Francisco-Hiio
route is being overhauled for her new
purpose at the Newport News Ship
building CO.'S yard. Another freight
steamer will be contracted for by Cap
tain Matson.
Possibly the residents of Palolo val
ley will send pineapples to James D.
Dole's cannery, if established at kalihi,