davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-24
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. irwin.
CIaaSSpTGCkGlS &CO.
BANKERS
HONOLULU. II. 1.
BANKERS


San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tlonal Ba k Of San Francisco.
gONDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tlonal Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New lei nd, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GEi-ERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans dade IN
Approved Security. Commercial ana
travellers Credits issued. Bills OF Ex-
charge Bought and Sold.
- COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC.
COUNTED FOR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
OTHER GAMES.

At Annapolis-Swarthmore 6, Navy .5.
 At New York-Steyens 28, New York university o.
 At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst lG, University of Vermont 6.
 At Hamilton. x. Y.-Colgate B, Ro- chester F. .-. At WilliamstOwn, Mass.-Williams 8. Rennselaer Polytechnic G.
 At Princeton. \. J.-Princeton Freshmen 4. New York Military acad- emN O.
 At New Haven.-Exeter II, Yale 1900 O.
 At Worcester. Massachusetts, academy !. Harvard Freshmen O.
 At Portland, Me-Tufts o. Bowdoin To.
 At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette 70, Leb. anon Valley college 0.
 At Richmond. Na.-Virginia Techs 35. University of North Carolina 6.
 At Syracuse. \. Y.-Syracuse uni versity 1T. Isehigh 0.
 At Lewiston. Me.-Bates 3s. Colby q
 At Chnton-IIamilton 21. Trinity IT
 At Schenectady.-wesleyan 26 In ion :.
 At Sprinsaeld-Holy Gross g. Training school 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Another large crowd; too bad tbe game Was not little more exciting.
 Either Shields or Matt Byrnes is a good kicker. Why not develop one or both?
 Waterbury will have to get more speed if she expects to beat Naugatuck or the Acorns.
 Bill Mahaney, the old High school tackle, was back in the game and put up good contest.
 4 large number of the spectators enjoyed the Gaelic game which was gonlg on in another part of the field
 The Unionvllles were the poorest team, every way taken, that has struck the town in a long time.
 The management should put up a rope around the field as the wire is getting played out. The crowd, ney- ertheless, is keeping back finely.
 Why not play a picked team from this city next Sunday? One could be selected which would give lannon's men a much better rub than any that has yet appeared here.
 The Hamilton Park A. c. football team would like to play any eleven, averaging 13S pounds. in the city or state for fun or money. Address all communications to L. Harvey, 2 NJ agara street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
HoPPE GOING TO PARIS.

Willie Hope, Ese boy billiarllst. sails this week for Paris. where he will engage In match or academy games as iuclination and occasion may offer. Nothing definite has been heard on this side as to whether academy games may continue through the win ter. The departure of Hope at this time giveS 10 promise ss to such con tinuance
 As he was unable to eutice George SlossoB into a matrh game here l9 cllaIlenxe backed by a forfeit Of x5ol Hope goes to Paris ia the hope Of SC curing a match with Champion Wig naux or any of the other stars. and being a great faForite In Paris has been asked by Monsieur Duces to ioiu his acadenyl stfrsction7
 In getting on a mstch with some Of the stars fn Paris. who may nof be quite as ehsry as Sl0@z01 In flrst ask ing ule yeunxster to get a req1tAtisn. H0rpe hoqps to show some charupien- ship form that may be on his rptura Slosson nzT consent ts match
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
1EFFRIEs HOT SHOT.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 3O-That blast of Marvin Hart's from Louisville i'm which he accuses Jeffries of trying to throw the Reno fight to Root Is de nle,i emphatically by the ex-ehampion. aI don't believe Hart said Il" remark ed Jeffries. sbut if he did. you can sav for me Hart Is lying cur. l post ed his s1 .OOO forfeit through friendship sor his manager. Mccormick. in de sire to see the match go on and every me knows I did not care to referee. DId the betting show there was any ,bInv in the windf If you remember. ,bis was at a standstill. although the KentuckIan always had the call. would thFs have been the ease II ! had wanted Root to win and don't you synpoSe my friends would have been wirei had any deal been onf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
NOTES.

Mahaney and Butterly. the tackles, played their old time game.
 Butler, the quarterback, showed fine judgment in sending the plays.
 The ends played a star game, Madi- gan and Stadmiller each making nu- nlerous long runs
 Maltby played q good game. his ap- pearance was enough to terrify the whole opposing team.
 The backs put up fine game, Tracy excelling in this work, but Benedict and Freney came in for their share.
 The guards played fine game, Caesar blocking Meriden's plays and PierpOnt holding out the largest man on Meriden's team with ease.
 Shiels, substitute. played a fine game for the time he was in and Chesson also played good game for the last of the second half.
 The Meriden High school students made fine showing, there being two hundred or more at the game. They kept the Waterbury rooters busy es- pecially the young lady pupils for whenever the Waterbury fellows would start to cheer. the girls, there being about a hundred of them, would do their best to drown them out If Waterbury could get crowd like that to take an interest in the games they might have better teams and would undoubtedly win more games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
MGovERN AND NELSON.

There is talk now of matching Me Govern with Battling Nelson. If Terry's advisers are wise they will do their level best to refrain from letting the Brooklyn lad face the Dane, at least, just now. Nelson is beyond doubt one of the best lightweights in the world at present. He has shown his steel in many fights and if he tackles McGovern at 130 pounds, even in a six-round bout, it is safe wager that he will dispose of Terry as hand fly as McGoyeTn took ,Murplys meas ure. The same may be said concern- ing a match between AIcGOvern and Young Corbett The latter has beaten McGovern on two occasions and ought to accomplish the trick as many times more. many think If McGovern and Corbett ever meet the recollection of his two defeats will prey on Terry's mind and he will be afraid of his con queror. This same thing was Illus trater when Jeffries fought Fitzsim- mons. Fitz was able to beat every man he met save the boilermaker. When he tackled the champion he went down before him twice. Un- doubtedly match with either Corbett or Nelson would prove an immense drawing card. But McGovern's desire to restore himself to public favor again should not be sacrificed for the money that he may earn from such matches. X good plan would be to keep McGovern off the stage and send him out in the country where he can get long rest. In the meantime he might arrange a match with either Abe Attell or any other clever but less sturdy puncher. In such bout Me Governs strength and speed would re- ceive a test. If successful then, and only then. would be the proper time to consider a mill with either Nelson nr Cnrhptf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
THE PUGILIsTs.
HOW O'BRIEN
 WON FIGHT
kaufman Certainly Stosd a Lot of the Cuff -McCov- ern Making a Mistake Jeffries Fires Hot Shot.

Here is how Al Kaufman took his medicine from Jack 0'Brien:
 OBrien began jabbing from the bell and drove Kaufman's head back with a stab on the nose. Kaufman tried to counter but O'Brien way away like flash. Kaufman tried to work in close but O'Brien kept out of reach and kept labbing away. Thus the fighting went round after round. Kaufman now and then landed a hard one and O'Brien either clinched or darted away and stayed out of reach until he had recev- cred. The youngster stood the gaf without wince and took his punish ment in a manner that reminded those at the ringside of Tom Sharkey. In the 11th round Kaufman showed the effects of the constant pepperlng and began to tire Seeing that he had shot his bolt O'Brien piled in to finish him but Kaufman suddenly braced up and the customer broke ground and resumed his pecking game. Kaufman's eyes began to close and his lips were puffed O'Brien, covered with the blood of his adversary, sought several times to end the mill, but Kaufman always seemed to have little reserve which enabled him to keep up little longer. Once in a while he tore loose a few swings and O'Brien hustled out of danger. Kaufman's seconds want ed to throw up the sponge several times but he would not let them In the 16th round Kaufman was nearly out and OBr'ien punched him at will, but the boy would not go down. In the next round he made feeble rally for few seconds, then dropped his hands and fell to the floor under q shower of jabs from sheer exhaustion. He was conscious but too weak to get up.
 Billy Delaney, his manager, said: Kaufman Is not disgraced. O'Brien was too clever for such novice but still think that boy has the making of champion. He Is game and when he learns more he will be dangerous proposition"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
JAP'AND RUSSIAN.

The victory of Ahmed Madrali, the giant Turk, over Tom Jenkins of America has boomed his stock to such an extent that the public has demand ed that George Hackenschmidt give him return bout. The Russian Lion" has agreed to meet the Turk again and the pair have signed ar ticles for a contest, best two in three falls at straight Graeco-Roman rules. The affair will take place some time p December in London. Madrali lost to Hackenschmidt in their first match in a hurry. The Russian got hammer lock and twisted his opponents arm until 1t was broken just at the elbow. The accident laid Madrali up for some time and his first match of any conse- quence was with Jenkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
CAVALRY MOUNTED ON OXEN
Lumbering Cattle Take the Place ox Horses in the Native
 Militia.

Charging with heads lowered is part of the drill of the oxen cavalry, and au exciting part. too. for the onlooksr. Thirty mounted natives mounted on their oxen stand at attention some huns dred feet apart from 90 more natives similarly mounted At the given sig. nal. says Glen Fling. in the Technical World, they rush at each other. the oxen with their heads lowered ready to strike. the natives with their spears grasped firmly and eyes fixed on the on. coming foe" They come to a sudden halt when about three feet apart. vheei right-about-face and make ready for the second charge
 To one watching 1t seems as though the two corps must of a certainty go crashing into each other. and this la what sometimes does happen in ths early drills These accidents never re- suit in serious mishaps. however. and amid great yelling of natives, sounding of buElss. snorting and stamping q oxen the cavalry is always brought back into position and order Is once more wrought out Of chaos
 The oxen are neither slow nor easily frightened and they have proved most intelligent. learning their part of znf- nal life with remarkable rspidlty znd taking to Et ss naturally as e regular veteran charger, They are powerful beasts and possess great forfitufs sni endurance. Lacking fer Iu battle an1 advancing with great spssd upon sn op- posing army. their horns pointing sur. ward. thsy would create great kaFp< among horss cavslry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
LEWIS AND WoLCoTT.

Tonight Willie Lewis, the New York lightweight who Is still remem- bered for his many victories during fine past year. will meet Joe Wolcott. inc welterweight champion of the world. in a fifteen round bout before n club in Detroit. This battle should be hummer as both contestants are fighters who have but few equals. 1t is long time since Wolcott appeared fin the ring and this battle will show whether Joe still posses his Old-time stamina. Boston will have chance off witnessing a great battle when Youug Corbett and Kid Goodman meet in n fifteen round bout. This will take place tomorrow night and the result is watched with interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
WEST POINT BEATEN.
Yale Rolled Up Twenty Points
 Against the Army.

Yale Rolled Up Twenty Points
 Against the Army.
 WEST POINT. N. r., Oct. 30.-old scores which have been years in accu- mutation were wiped of the Yale slate when twenty points were piled up against the army. the biggest total the Ellis have boasted in more than a decade. The defeat by the cadets last year was redeemed. and Yale preserv- ed her record of the only eleven in the east rot scored against this season.
 Yale in her last ditch made one of her most splendid rallies and fought back the army to a standstill. Not once during the rest of the game was Yale's goal in danger. and the forty five yards gained at this time was all that the army could consistently make.
 Yale's four scores included three touchdowns and a safety. The first was recorded in less than a minute after play began. a tumble giving Forbes the oval ten yards from the army goal and Yeeder racing over the line. This was the only score of the first half. It was followed by West Points desperate rally. which. al though fruitless. used up twelve min utes.
 Two minutes after the second half began West Point had the ball at her ten yard line. when Beavers. stepping back to punt was crowded back for a safety by Captain shevlin- Ten min. utes later Veeder took the oval over for Yale's second touchdown. winding up a series of runs from the center of the field With only five minutes to play Jones caught a punt in midfeid and tore through the broken army line for Yale's third and last touchdown All three goals were kicked. Score 2O to C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
THE GRIDlRON
ONE MORE
 SCALP TAKEN
Unionville Falls a Victim te All Waterbury - Crosby Boys Do Up heriden- Other Games.

The All Waterbury team won its fourth game of the season yesterday afternoon by defeating the Unionyille eleven by the score of 22-0 at River side park The local boys could have made the score much larger if they cared to. but towards the end of the game. they let up in their playing. Unionville was supposed to be a strong aggregation while as matter of fact it was the poorest makeup seen here this season. The playing of the win ners was clean and snappy through out and showed much improvement over the game of week ago. The team gets off quickly enough, but there is too much waiting between plays and this would have to. be elim- mated in a fast game. The bunting and the kicking of goals up to date have been of an inferior quality and yesterday was no exception
 Waterbury kicked off and Unionville brought the ball back about five yards, but lost it shortly as it could not make its distance and did not once during the entire game. After about five plunges HannOn carried the leather over the line. but Sheehan missed an easy goal. Before the haR was over the home team scored two more touch downs and Cronan kicked one goal. During the half McNerney, quarter back for the visitors, who was doing some pretty tackling. was compelled to leave the game because of a bad kick in the head. He was sadly miss ed. for Slater. who took his place, put up wretched game
 The home team had seven substi- tutes in the lineup in the second half and they went through the Unionville eleven almost as easily as the regular men, Although only one touchdown was scored in this half it does not show any holding qualities on the part of the losers. but carelessness on the part of tiIe winners.
 During the game the All Waterbury men were penallzed several times for off side play and holding. The follow ing was the lineup:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Tigers Beat Columbia.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Cool and con- fident at the start, but finally forced to battle with all his reserve strength, the Princeton Tiger gobbled up the Columbia football eleven and then roared with delight when large 12 was chalked on the fence of American League park opposite an ominous ci- pher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

on Soldiers field. Harvard's weight and aggressiveness were too much for Browns speed and sand, and, al- though the boys from Providence put up a wonderful resistance, they were driven back by the fierce, crushing plays of the crimson backs. Two touchdowns were scored by Harvard, one in each half.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
THE SPORTING NEWS.
CROSBY HIGH WINS
Rolled Up l7 Points and Blanked
 Msriden H. 5. Saturday.

The Crosby High school football team went over to Merlden Saturday with the determination to win the game with the Meriden High school team. After the many hints and raps the local students have received in some of the papers they were deter mined to show what they could :do,. and hereafter some people better think twice before they pass their Judgment on the team. Meriden out weighed the local team and was sup posed to have fine team this season as they are in the league and out for the Trinity cup, but they failed to make any headway against Water bury. There was only one fault to be found with Waterbury's playing and that after scoring three touchdowns in the first half they became rather over-contident and did not play as swift game as in the first half: if they had they might have doubled the score. The winning of this game has brought back the old time enthusiasm and good will among the pupils of the school, as we'll as giving new life and encouragement to the team. If they can only trim Winsted and Naugatuck in the return games they will put Wa terbury where 1t belongs and all that is necessary is to play the game as it was played Saturday. 4 few good practice games this week will put the team ill condition to meet ,N1iddletown and another victory is looked for. Professor Kennedy last week intro duced few new plays which were tried Saturday at Meriden and they worked all right, gains being made every time they were tried.
 The game was called on time Satur- day and Waterbury kicked off. Meri- den failed to make their downs so tried punt which was blocked and Waterbury gained possession of the ball and held it for the greater part of the half. making II points, the goals being kicked by Captain Butterly.
 The second half was not as swift but Waterbury scored ] more points, The greater part of the time was spent in disputes and reviving players who were knocked out after each scrimmage
 Touchdowns were made by Rene dict, Freney and Tracy and the goals were kicked by Captain Butterly. Halves of 15 minutes each were play ed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
I.ss.n. Were Hard to Beat.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 9O-The Uni verSity of Pennsylvania football team met the dreaded Indians on Franklin field and conquered them by a score of G to c. It was the first time the red men were scored on. this year. but t also was the frst time that they had met a team Of Pennzyivania caliber. The only Score of the game was made near the eioss of the Hrxf half bY the Qnakerz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
ceder.trome Won southord stakes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-R. w. Nell sons Cederstrome. who caused some thing of a sensation at Belmont park a little more than two weeks ago by winning the Ramapo handicap from some good horses after having run a succession of no account races before that, turned a similar trick at Jamaica in winning the Southold, the principal stake event.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
wnRI.n-S RECORD.

Worlds record athletic performances were witnessed al the physical culture shou in Madison Square garden. NeE York James Mitchell. of the New York Athletic club. added two and a hail inches to his own worlds record of IS feet six inches in throwing the ss- pouud reight for height David Eaton of csnbridgs. Mazz-. equallsd thz worlds sndscr record st 5e yards, his fine being 1-5 seconds He won by !. yard frums1 W Martin uf ths s0uth Lor<on Hzrrisrz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
THoMAsToN TEAM WON.

Thomaston, Oct 3O.-The football game Saturday between BY Thompson's Stars from Waterbury and the local eleven was won by Tlbomaston to 0. The visitors brought but nine men with them aud had to take two local players 10 com plete their team. Monahan and Ryan being assigned to the vacancies The game was snappy throughout and closely connected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Couldn't Obey.

A British army officer in India was awakened one morning by feeling the native servant of a brother officer pulling at his foot "Sahib," whis- pered the man, "sahib, what am to do? My master told me to wake him at 6:S0,, but he did not go to bed till aeven."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
THOMPSON SMASHED TACKLES.

Ithaca. \. Y.. Oct 30.-CorneIl de fested the light Haverford eleven Sat urday afternoon by a score of 51 to c. The visitors were not able to hold the Ithacans at any point and the Red and White backs frequently skirtesl the ends for runs of over forty yssFsis Wakler. Thompson and Costello weTe used to good advantage in smashing tackle plays. Cornell had an entirely new team in the field before the close Of the second half.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
River of Red Ink

Algeria has river of genuine ink, caused by the joining of two streams, one of which comes from an iron re- zion, while the second stream flows from a peat swamp. On meeting the acid of one stream blends with the iron solution of the other. and ink is the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
spinster,s Comfort.

An old maid never loses interest in the man she might have married. If he succeeds, she brides herself on the fact that she could have had him. If he fails, she is equally proud of the fact that she had foresight enough to turn him down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
A Little Shy.

The London Globe states that Gen. Svietlov recently ordered all the Tar tars in the Baku district to come in and
 deliver their arms on a certain day. At the appointed time two rusty daggers and Waterbury watch were turned In.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Her View of It

Ye-I shall work hard. oh. ever so hard. and in a year or two we'll have our own little home in the country.
 She-Ah. how lovely! We can rent 1t and board in town. can't we, deari Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
The "Neck Verse. v

The first verse of the fifty-hrst Psalm is called the Neck Verse" for the reason that in former times a man condemned to death had chance to save his life by proving that he could read. and this verse was used as q test.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
WRESTLING
SWANSON LEAVES WA
 TERBURY FOR NEW YORK

Alex Swanson left the city to-day, so 1t Is said, to assume the manage ment of gymnasium in New York He has several matches in the works down in York state which will prob ably keep there all winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Mnaira in rnrnr.

For every 1oo.ooo persons. England has 1s0 medical men. Germany 4k guitrsrlznd l1. and Russia IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
croauet in England.

King Edward has revived croqust in England. 1t is said This IadyIiks game has suffered a decline until the recent royal boost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE LED.
,-sw Over 4ooOoo More People Than
 .ho ~.tiouaI Organization.

Drew Over Anuuo Mofe fe"fie
 the National Organization
 According fo atteuslzuce nsures seut ont fly various news associauons during fhe season. the American yeagur led fhe National h attendance bv 42RsT4. The total atfendance of tho American league for tte season vus a17es3l: National leazue. 2T4i.- 21n Of this number 4se.o04 stfenFiei Sunday game ln the AmeTtran leaEne and aHn1s in the National. making rrznd total fer both ieagues of E. aa3 ss8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Rs.ourcsful Burglars.

Tn order that they might not be dis turbed by early arriving employees. some burglars in Berlin put upon the door of a store they were robbing a placard reading: Closed on account of sudden death" The ruse was successful.