davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-21
DEPARTED

Str, Helene, for Hawaii ports, 6:10
p. m.
Str. Ike Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports, 8 p. m.
Str. Noeau, Peterson, for Hawaii
ports. 5 p. m.
AM. sp. w. r. Flint, Hansen, for
Kahului, 4:SO p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Kona
and Kau ports II m.
Str Kinau. Clarke, for Hilo and Ha-
wall ports. IL m.
Str. Maui, Bennett, for Eleele and
Koloa, 8 p. m.
U. S. s Iroquois, Carter, for Midway,
AIS .. m.
Am. sp. VIM, p. Frye, Sewall, for Deb
aware Breakwhter, 4:SO p IN.
u. 5. 5. Sierra, Houdlette, for the
Colonies, midnight,
S. S. America Maru, Going, for the
Orient at noon.
S. S. Aorangi Phillips, for Victoria
and Vancouver at 3 p. IN.
Str. Mikahala, 5. Thompson, for Kau-
al ports at p. m.
Am. ship VIM, p. Frye, Sewall, for
Delaware Breakwater at 1880 "A. m.
S. S. Restorer. Combe, for Midway
Island midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Tuesday. September IS.
Am. sp. Marion Chilcott, Larsen, from
Monterey, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday. September 10.
CA. S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, from
the Colonies, 10 p. m.
o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco, 1910 a. m. 80
Str. Mikahala, from Makaweli, ABS
a. m.
Thursday, September 20.
S. S. America Maru, Going, from San
Francisco, at s a. m.
Str. Claudne, Parker, from Maui
ports. Laupahoehoe and Hilo, at 1850
a. m.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguierre,
from Manila and Nagasaki, at 11:20
a. m.
Str, Iwalani. Piltz, from BARRIERS
Point at IL a. m.
Str. Helene. Nelson, from Kawaihae,
at 4:30 a. m.
S. S. Enterprise, Youngren, from
Hilo, at $40 y. m.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
A. A. j. ENCOURAGES
AMATEUR NAT GAME
Hopes Washington VIII
Make Bid for South At
lantic Championship.

On the showing made in the amateur
wrestling tournament at the Y. NJ Q.
A. on December II will largely depend
the share Washington will take In the
wrestling championship Tor the South
Atlantic Association cT the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Dr. William Grant. chairman of the
registration committee OF the ). A A..
is an old wrestler, and when he attend
ed the annual \. A. L. meeting in New
York in November he was urged by the
officials OF the national body to stir up
interest in the sport iE this associa-
tion. In letter TO The Times this
morning Dr.. Grant expresses the hope
that the y. NJ c. a. tournament VIII
be such a success that Washington VIII
be encouraged to make Try for the
champlOnshi hips.
The amateur mat game is going good
IN Baltimore, but il is thought that il
Washington really wanted 10 hold the
championships il could get the plum. and
those VINO have watched the sport hers
predict IL would be a credit 10 the as
SocIatlOn and the city. There are any
number OF good men here who only need
ENCOURAGEMENT 10 break into the front
ranks, and the malt dozen open tourna-
mentS, beginning with tuat at the l NJ
4. a. ale expected 10 develop them ran
Idly.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
TBALL GOLF RACING BOXING WRESTLING ATHLETICS
GOTCH WOULD MEET
BELL ONCE AGAIN
Says He Lost $4,000 When IoWan Beat
Him in New Orleans Last
Saturday.

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. Prank A.
Gotch, who Saturday night lost the
American wrestling championship tJ
Fred Beel today announced that he
VIII challenge the victor for returu
match. The deposed champion has all
ready opened negotiations with Harry
Quinn, Beo.Ts manager.
Gotch has fully recovered from the
injury sustained IN the second fan 50 hen
his head struck the floor 5ust off tho
mat The ex-champion claims that b.
lost g. 20 on the bout.
The bout Saturday was for three
falls and Bccll took the last TWO after
GOtch had won the first
The Missouri Athletic Club, oil KAN
sas City. has offered purse OF S5V5I
for return match December Il. GotcA
saws il suits him
Bceh, in statement tonight. de-
clares he Is perfectly willing 10 meet
the ex-champion, aud adds that he can
repeat the victory Of last Saturday
night
IL Gotch wants a. accept the Kan
sas Ciy offer ] am willing" sald Bscu
tonight, but ] would prefer TO wait
and sec what tie local Heu can do be-
forr. accepting an offer away from her-.
If New Orleans vents To put Bp E.gJ
l would rather met GOtcE here.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
MARTIN WILL RIDE
FOR FRANK FARRELL
Salary of 900 Per Month Next Sea
son, All Fees and Heavy
Bonuses.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-COnITacts were
signed today that will make the layers
sit up ana take notice next racing sea-
son.
Jockey Jack Martin put his signature
to a set of articles that bind him 10 ride
the horses belonging 10 Frank Farrell,
and trained by Frank Weir. during the
season Of 1907 For his services he Will
receive SI,J00 q month. besides the win
ming and losing fees. That IS what the
contract calls for. bat il is not marker
to what Martin will receive. Farrell is
the heaviest betting man on the turf
At present. ard when he lands a good
bet the Jockey comes in for his share OF
the spOils
Martin, who was married just before
the season in this State came 10 an end
has been away on his honeymoon, and
recently returned 20 the city. He was
al once approached by Farrell. and il
took but a few moments for shem TO ar
rive at an understanding.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
TOM REEDS COLLAR

Among the prominent men of New
England there was none, perhaps, who
wore a larger collar than Tom Reed
one hot day in the summer of 1901
Reed was in Portsmouth. and. having
10 wait over for q train, he decided 10
make an imprOmptu toilet. changing his
collar, etc. So he hied himself 70 the
nearest haberdasher' and began q gem
eral SURVEY OF the collar display in the
store.
Waited on, sir?" queried one Of the
clerks.
Not yet" responded Reed. and then
added. Il would ike a collar"
What slZe2' piDCd the clerk.
Size %, answered Reed.
We don't keep collars SO large. but
! think you may be accOmmOda ted
three stores above"
Reed went and found the third store
above. 1t was a harness shop.-Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in The Field of Sports

10 play in the East where he can be
hear his family.
Another baseball courtShIp has re-
suited ia the alliance Of Pitcher Manual,
one of the best in the Southern league,
20 Miss Ida Pearl
Manager Jack Dunn. of the Providence
club OF last season. accompanied by
former Pitcher Lester German, who is
"a crack shot, is hunting In Florida.
Bob Gilks, who managed iu Shreye-
port for several seasons, Is 10 take hold
at Nashville, Tenn. and Tom Fisher.
who once had a trial by the Boston
Nationals, VIII succeed him in Shreve-
port.
Outfielder Bay of the Cleveland club
is nothing If not versatile. He is the
musical director of the Volunteer
Organist' company, is featured in cor
net solos and his wife is understudy for
the leading lady Of the show.
Manager Patsy Donovan has picked
out Jacksonville, Fla as the training
grounds for Brooklyn next season.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
SECOND REGIMENT
TO PLAY IN NORTH
National Guard Basketball
Quint VIII Meet Strongest
of Northern Teams.

Manager Robbins. of the Second Regi-
ment basketball team. has arranged one
of the most attractive schedules a local
team has ever had. He has been aided
in this work by Capt c. r. Edwards.
who took the Corcoran Cadets on a
Northern trip last year.
The Regiment team has had a most
successful season so far, having defeat
al the BeiveGeres, champions of Balti-
more by 90 TO Il, and. in turn. losing TO
the Newarks by p TO .. Both games
were played IN Baltimore. The Ori0le
team viii play here in the near future.
Meet Baltimore 7. NJ. c. A. New Year
The next out-of-toVn game viii be the
annual affair with the West Branch Y.
NJ c. A. of Baltimore. in that city OLA
January /. Sometime about the middle
of February the team. together with
Manager Robbins and Captain Edwards,
will start North, where they Will play
every evening for a week.
The Washington boys viii go first to
New York city, where they meet the
Central Y. NJ. g. a. and the strong
Xavier clubs. From Gotham they go To
NIiddIetowu. Conn. and then 10 Dan
bury. Conn On the way back the Resi-
ment quint vii stop at Paterson, y. j.,
and Schenectady. \. Y. where il will
meet the best aggregations those towns
can put into the field.
Game Tomorrow Night.
The next local game in which this
team participates is that with the Cor
COTan Cadets at the Center Market Ar
mory, tomorrow evening. This contest
will practically decide the championship
of the National Guard League, as each
quint has won the same number of
games. Both teams are evenly matched,
and a good game should result. There
viii be dancing after the game
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Game Tomorrow Night.
BALTIMORE PLAYER
TO CAPTAIN LEHIGH

NEW YORK. Dec. &C. NJ. Lawyer. Of
Baltimore. Nd. has been elected cap
tain of Lehish UnIversity's football
team for next season Lawyer is a
junior
Prior to coming to Lehigh he played
with Western Maryland College. At
Lehigh he played halfback last year
and part of this year. bus toward the
end of the season was moved To right
end. He is six feet tall. weighs lG0
pounds and is twenty-one years old.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
BERT KEYEs VS.. JOHNNY GOHAN

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Dec. 4.-Bert
Keyes. OF Philadelphia, who fought a
draw with Billy Ryan. OF Syracuse, last
week. has been matched with Johnny
Dohan. of Brooklyn. for December 10.
They viii tight six rounds before the
Peerless Athletic Club, of this city.
FOR a purse of $500.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

Ed Haulou is joilying the Baltimore
fans into the idea he is after the major
league franchise for that city The
chances. however. are ali against Bal
umore landing one as neither Of the
big leagues look on tie OrioIe city as
winner. financially, even with the strong
est teams ia the business.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

The Three-Eye league Is trying %
break into Chicago with "a team, The
idea is to play game every day dur
ing the season in the Windy City. As
yet Pres Murphy and Comiskey have
not consented to the scheme.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
CORBETT-M T-McGOVERN BOUT
AWARDED TO BALTIMORE
Are to Go Fifteen Rounds Week of January Before
HerfOrds Club For Seventy Per Cent of Receipts
WeiS Butts In

NEW YORK, Dec. Al Herford for
his Eureka Athletic Club, of Baltimore.
has secured the coming hstcuh argu-
ment between Terry 1fcG0vern and
Young Corbett. The fighters will re-
ceive 20 per cent of the receipts.
The battle VIII take place, according
10 tn articles OF agreement during the
week of January next, and the winner
Is 10 take all" II is scheduled FOR
fifteen rounds
Bids were invited for the battle, and
they were opened at the MetropoIe yes
terday with Harry Pollock representing
Corbett, and Joe Humphreys looking
after the interests of Terry. Al Her
ford was there for his club, and il
looked as though he would have a walk
over for the attraction until a barber
named Weis put in a rival bid for the
fight. to take place in Baltimore. NIiah
Murray sent in g very modest bid from
Boston, and George J. Harvey. in behalf
Of Jim CoffrOth. invited the fighters 10
try the coast
Herford Stung by Weis.
The real contest for the battle,
though. was between Herford and Nyeis
Neither Humphreys nor Pollock cared
much FOR the long trip 10 the tast,
and Murray would only offer - per cent,
which did not show any very great de-
sire 10 land the attraction.
George Considine was master Of cere-
monies, ana HerfuTd opened With an Of
fer OF 6A2 per cent OF the gross. the
boys O. divide the money as they saw
Et- This might have gone through if IL
lad not been for Weis. whom nobody
seemed TO know very well. lie verv
promptly boosted heTtOTd 20 q per cent
Of the gross.
He said he had club that could seat
5.u0o, and lc was ready 10 back up his
bid substantially. This looked good TO
Humphreys, and he was for the barber
and the - per cent but Pollock could
not see the offer. ard there was some
dickerine Herford finally. and reluc-
family, raised his offer tu 90 per cent
and, after further haggIing. the offer
was accepted.
Winner Takes All.
After the articles were signed Pollock
said that it was agreed that the fight
should he fifteen rounds. with the winner
20 take all
COrbett has been working hard ever
since his last battle. and IL appears that
he viii be thoroughly ready for the night
II pTcEeuL rep ITis can Doe relied upon.
In the meantime Terry has not been
strictly on his good hehav vior- lie went
10 Washington shortly before the close
Cf the Beun.ng session, and while iu
the Capital be ran afoul OF policeman
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

The fight between Billy Rhoades and
Honey Melody, at Chelsea Mass, has
fallen through because Rhoades can't
make I42 pounds. He viii probably be
matched with Sam Langford, for De-
Cember Il
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Nolan Pure Bluff.

Nolan came on with Nelson. He never
intended 10 let Nelson nght Cans He
thought he'd stall around and get the
money for q match with clifford or some
easy mark. Why. he was supposed &c
have put up $3.50 forfeit What be did
have up was $Se0 anu a savings bank
book with s39J account In his vife's
name That wasn't worth a cent 20 as,
Of course.
when Nolan found Nelson would
have 70 fight Cans he JTIed 10 sneak out
OF JLc match He made a hlun at get
ting his forfeit back and was ready
10 skip town l told Nolan ned never
get out of GOldheid alive i- he called
The light of
we won't have any trouble ssith
Nolan this time cans and Nelson are
the attraction, and we'H pay them
$4,000 FOR The fight Cans has accepted
on condition that be beats Herman %el-
son can accept on condition that he
leaves Nolan behind.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

The Chicago Nationals will begin the
playing "a eNulD.tlJ- games as el.4y 40
rthc last week OF March. They have
booked three games IN Nashville, Tenn,
March =, 3, -. and viii rrecede the
Boston Americans in Louisville. March
X ana -
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Case UP This Week.

Radtke's case will come up for a final
settlement at the next meeting OF the
Jockey Club stewards, which viii take
place some time during the week He
was suspended by the stewards Of the
Jamaica track for WTetChed work while
astride of Tommy Waddell, and his
case was referTea to the turf authori-
ties of the state for final decision.
The Jockey club officials have had the
case before the# for a month. but they
have never concluded H. The noted
rider stands suspended until he is aC-
quilted He was anxious 10 ride one Of
Jack" o. kecne's horses a few days
ago IN San Francisco. but was not per-
mitred TO do so upon receipt Of a tele-
gram from the secretary of the Jockey
Club which stated his suspension was
still in force.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

Ed Barrow viii manage the Toronto
club OF the Eastern League after all
he IS trying 10 make q trade wijh New
ark Tor OuJheldeT SWauder and is will
Wallace TO secure that player who was
farmed 10 Waterbury Conn, last season
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

The Columbus club Of the American
association has asked waivers on the
veteran catcher Jack Hyau, who is win
terinE at Hayerhill. Ryan IS anxious
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

There is little doubt that the National
Commission Will at no distant date pre-
vent players under the national agree
meDt rrom competing III games 3etN cen
and clubs can I'll AFFORD 10 lose a good
man. The case Of Sentell. OF the Phil
lies, who hurt himself IN New Orleans,
Is case II point.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

whose notions OF peace and quiet
prompted him to take the terrible one
10 jail II cost Terry Just So 70 clear
himself OF the scrapc, the charge against
him being disorderly.
Terry Visits White House.
Since that time Terrence has evidently
returned TO the marrow path, for yester-
day he was a visitor at the White
House. and what is more. he took a pri-
vate secretary with him. When asked
for the reason OF his visit the little
Brooklyn fighter informed the Washing
ton newspaper men that he had merely
called 10 pay his respects 70 President
Roosevelt.
Now that he is through with that
weighty mission Joe Humphreys prom
Iscs 20 send him To a Southern training
ground where he Will Mt him thoroughly
for his coming battle.
Young COrbett and Terry McGovern
have met in the ring three times. Their
Day. November 28. 1901. in Hartford.
Conn The battle was for the feather
weight championship. and Corbett
Knocked out McGOyern in The second
round The time Of the second round
was / minute and A seconds
At the time OF the battle Terry Nc
Govern had held the championship for
eighteen months. having won IL from
Young Corbetts correct name is VII
liam If. ROthweN. and hc halls from
Denver. Col Terry McGOve-n is from
brooklyn \. y.
Immediately after this battle the
Twentieth Century Athletic Club, "f
san Francisco. offered "a $1,000 purse
Tor another battle between the two.
This tock place in san Francisco
March 81, 1893, in Mechanics Pavilion,
under the auspices Of the Hayes Valley
Athletic Club The night was for The
worlds featherweiEht championship. and
was won by COrbett in eleven rounds,
McGovCn being knocked out
Sullivan Meets Goodman.
At the time Of this battle Corbett was
twenty-five years Old and McGoyern
twenty-four.
In Philadelphia. on October 6, 1906.
CoTbett and MCG0veIn fought a six
round draw. The last battle was not for
the championship.
As "a collateral set OF circumstances II
may be- mentioned here that in Chelsea
Mass. on October 81 1855. Young CorJett
ana Kid Goodman fought a nfteeu-
round draw, and uu March 81. OF the
same year, Corbett and Kid Sullivan, iU
Baltimore. fought q JeU-Touud draw.
KID sullivan and kld Goodman are
matched 10 night fifteen rounds before
The Eureka Athletic Club ia Baltimore
December 13. This match was made
last ghL by Maurice T. Herf0rd. while
his brother Al was iu New York work
ing Ou the CCrbctt-NcGoveiu deal
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

The Kansas City Athletic Club offers
5000 for d return match between the
WrestleTs Gotch and Beele.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

Manager Armour, Of the Toledo club,
has succeeded Ia securing for next sea-
son Third Baseman BaTbeau, who did
a utility stunt for the Cleveland club
last season II Kruger, the former
PiJtsburg and Philadelphia infelder
comes back. he viii play third base and
Barbeau viii be tried az short
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

One OF the newcomers in boxing cir
cles in Milwaukee is Barney Cinnamon
He is said TO be very spicy.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

Willie Lewis, of New York. has been
matched at the Riverside A. c. OF Mon
treaI, Can, for il rounds, on December
10, against the best man the club can
secure.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

1t is reported that Jimmy Gardner got
$500 for his defeat of JacK Dougherty.
and 81 200 for his victory over Otto Sic
loft
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

Kid Lavigne. the former lightweight
champion. who now runs a saloon in
Detroit. Mich. wants to get back into
the prize ring.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

Eddie Hanlon Will box Dick HyIaud
at Salt Lake City on December I6.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
BASEBALL.

Next Saturday the National League
viii meet in New York foT the annual
pORWoW.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
BOXING

Jimmy Gardner is hunting a match
with Honey" Melody.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Could Have Raised sIoO,ooo.

Then / wired Cans and Nelson, Of
fering $1,000. Nolan took the wire and
went around town iHquiring about me.
lie happened 10 run into a couple OF
my friends. VINO said / was good for
whatever l offered. Nolan wired me
that Nelson would dght Tor a $4,000
purse.
u went down the street and saw sew
eTal Of my friends. in fifteen minutes
had explained the proposition and they
had made up the $50 90 subscriptions OF
from SO eJJ down 20 $500. / went right
back and wired Nolan accepting, and
telling him 10 come on. Why l could
have raised 10000 just as easy. Some
Of nay friends were sore because i diLn' {
zEk them 10 subscribe
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
RICHARD EXPLAINS
ABOUT HIS OFFER
viii Give $4,000 For Cans
and Nelson at Eli, New
Nolan Barred.

Il never offered a $4,000 purse Tor
Cans and Nelson to fight for said
Text Rickard 10 a New York reporter
the other day.
Il offered them 81, 600 to fight to a
finish at Eli. New. But Nelson must cut
loose from Nolan. We won't tCserate
Nolan We won't allow him IA the State
of Nevada. We had one dose Of his
methods"
Then you regard Nolan as bad
egg"
Worst IN the world" replied Az
RickaTd, emphaticalIv. Nelson is q good
boy. Hes rough as they make EN-. His
intentions arc honest. but ne is IL bad
hands"
How did you get mixed up with
Nolane
I took it into my head 10 get up a
fight said Rickard.
First / wired McGoveru and Britt.
Offering $500. Neither even wired me
an answer. They thought / was some
irresponsible fellow making bluff
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
.INSURES RADTKE
FOR NEXT YEAR
Paul Rainey Takes Out $685.
900 Policy on Life of
Valuable Jockey.

4 new feature in racing was intro
duced yesterday when the announce
ment was made that Paul ]. Rainey,
of Cleveland. the young mulu-million-
alre turfman, had insured the life OF
his jockey, Herman Radtke, for So, 600.
The policy on the noted rider covers "A
wide latitude, and II from any cause
he meets death before the end of twelve
months. his employer will collect the
amount OF the policy.
IL might seem cold blooded to protect
the amount OF money expended in pay
ment for contract papers and salaries
to a jockey. but Mr.. Rainey considers
it purely from a business standpoint,
and as he has said that ne is In racing
as much to p.ake It pay as for the
sport there is in It. he looks upon his
move as a businesslike protection
against loss.
Cost Rainey Big Money.
Early this spring Rainey. through his
trainer. "Bub" May. bought the con
tract which John Oliver Keene held on
Radtke's services for SIS, 600. In addition
10 paying this small fortune for the eX-
elusive call on the lads hoTsemanship,
Mr. Rainey paid Radtke $1,000 salary.
There were periods this season when
II seemed that Rainey had made a bad
bargain with Radtke. The latter lost
one or two races that he should have
won had he ridden with all Of his skin.
These races We're costly, as Rainey had
bet many thousands Of dollars on his
horses.
As if 10 fan the fuel OF Raineys ir-
ritation, because OF his turf bargain,
Radtke's uugovernable temper brought
him IN personal contact with May al
Saratoga. and the latter had 10 chas-
tise the boy severely ia order 10 make
him realize that he must obey stable
orders 4 suspension OF week by
May caused another loss 10 Rainey and
up 70 the time that De Mund, the SO 90
horse, began a new string of victories
in the fan the rich young tuTfman had
very little good out Of Radtke's ser
vices
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

whose notions OF peace and quiet
prompted him to take the terrible one
60 jail 1t cost Terry just So 70 cleal
himself of the scrape, the charge against
him being disorderly.