davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
BAREFOOTED ALIIOLANI
BOYS PLAY GREAT SOCCER

Half time was called after twenty
minutes and both sides elected to 60
straight on. This time the kidlets had
the wind against them and could not
bother the bigger players quite SO
much, especially as the latter were
shaking down into position in fine shape
and playing very good game. The
trolleys had good deal the better OF
this half and made some dandy shots
at goal but missed all of them by q
close margin. Young Shipman looked
like flea trying to stop buffalo in
goal but he made up in activity what
he lacked in size and made some very
pretty stops.
The Rapid Transit boys were very
well pleased with their practise and
enjoyed it thoroughly. After the game
Captain McKinnon gave them few
pointers on keeping their places and
charging of, though how fullgrown
man can charge off n squirming, dodg
ing, twisting youngster it is hard to
say.
Admiration for the spirit and go of
the youngsters was expressed by all
: the other players and all stated that
it is the finest practise in the world
to play against them. 1t simply forces
man to be fast and active or get
badly left at every turn.
The youngsters have one very grave
fault to which they should pay close
attention from now on. When threaten.
ing goal their shooting is too high
and too wild 1t is only once in a
great while that ball will pass
through the goal on its descent from
high curve. What they need is strong,
low shooting and they should make
their forwards practise this until they
can unerringly place the ball in any
part of the net they wish with all the
force of their bodies.
There is no doubt about the soccer
enthusiasm rampant all over town. The
street ear boys arc very much to the
front in the movement and it was fine
to see such large bunch of them out
for practise yesterday. Keeping it up
at the rate they are going now they
J will have first-class team to put in
the field by the date of the first match,
, November 81.
, The lineup of the Aliiolani boys was
} Shipman, goal Charlie Rckard, rf;
Harry Broderick, If; c. Boyd, rh; Ben
/ Kanealii, ch; Sam Meheula, In; Kioula,
) rw; F. Stillman, ir; Will Carter, eff;
| Foster Robinson, il, and Albert Hoa-
! pill, lw.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

y Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
WOULD STOP BULLF1GHr1NG.

The Humanitarian League of England has addressed petition
King Alfonso of Spain asking that he to bulhghn
I'VE do not for moment the appeal Suggest hat English
themselves free from cruelty animals have the
right address rulers of other nations the
that certain British especially the
of deer and OF captured quite and
much cowardy than the Spanish bulhght itself But the
infection needless animals to be evil
wherever and by whomoever is pracced and cruelty the
thing all parts Of the earth think that those who
striving put end cruel pastimcs lin their country
justified also making similar customs elsewhere
For which the of those of
subjects who have asked for the dsconnance the bull
fight barbarous pase unworthy of the high position held by
Spain among the nations of the civilized world"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
ORIGIN OF THE WORD BOGUS"

The word bogus said by DR. Ogve to be derived from
Bogese the of American swnder who about the
1885 flooded the Western and Southwestern with
terfeit bills sham mortgages Others connect the word with
bog goblin and applied anything fictitious
or chimerical.
Lowell in the Bglow Papers" says 81 than suspect the
word be corruption of the French bagasse This bagasse
the delivered in its dry crushed from the MILL
also called trash and fit only for burning being
with useless rubbish
Again according to Brewer there French thieves
slang word bogue which signifies the nd OF chestnut
the of watch this brings the idea
ward seeming without solid reputable foundation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

Talk about barefooted baseball, what
about playing soccer without shoes or
stockingsl That is what the boys at
Aliiolani college were doing yesterday
afternoon on their own ground and in.
cidentally beating scratch team from
the Rapid Transit in practise game
by to 0.
Some of the boys had a whole pair
of shoes and some had just one while
others went completely barefooted and
it was wonder to watch them play.
Quick as flash of lightning, sure and
certain in stopping and dribbling, rush
ing right into the feet of heavy play
err opposed to them, keeping their
places and passing with unerring preci-
sion, those youngsters put up game
of soccer that was, to say the least,
surprising.
The field is very narrow and short,
which put the big players to disad,
vantage as it crowded the forwards to-
gether and there were no chances for
long shots. Added to which the Rapid
Transit team consisted almost entirely
of new players who have been out only
a short time and the victory of the
youngsters does not seem quite so Won
derful, but this takes nothing from
the credit due the kidlets for the great
game they put up and the zest and
energy with which they go after the
ball.
The umpire was about two hands high
and seemed to be all legs and whistle,
but he knew the game all right and
stood for no nonsense. When he said
off-side, Off -side went and there was a
free kick for the other side.
The stars of the second kid team
were viii Carter at forward and Ben
Kanealii at half back. The latter has
the most astonishing way of rushing
the ball and clearing with long kicks
that would DO justice to a big league
player. He played a splendid defensive
game and had his forwards fed all
the time.
One very pleasing thing about the
youngsters playing was that there was
not a sign Of selfishness throughout
the game. Every forward kept his
place, followed up on side and waited
for the inevitable pass. When the pas;
came he got the ball all right unless
a big Rapid Transit body happened tc
intervene.
The side lines were crowded with {
dense mass of youngsters, all arms, Leg
and voice and ranging in size from
eight inches high to about six and 8
half hands. Each one was possessed
of voice that alone could pierce the
air with shrill racket and the combina
ton of the whole was nothing short OF
deafening. Each of these diminutivC
rooters is equipped with a perfect
knowledge of the game and any hands
or off-side plays were made known by
yells from the side-hnes before the able
referee could blow his whistle.
After the kickoff the ball took t.
college territory and 1t looked a.
though the Venus kids would score, but
Ben cleared with long kick and viii
Carter ran up and took possession. HI
passed across to another forward and
the planet backs had all they could
do To clear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
Divorces Asked.

Arthur p. Wardwell has asked for
divorce from Nina r. Wardwell on the
ground of adultery and desertion. The
husband asks for the custody of their
child eight years of age whom his
mother took with her when she left
the Territory.
Aho All Sui asks the Circuit Court
for divorce from All Sui on the
ground of desertion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
CHAMPION JOKER.

Philadelphia probably lay claim the champion practical
joker OF he's Irs and his wit ought make the renowned
Brian G. Hughes retire from the field Pat digging ditch On
the first day the job dug and dug but made small He
back morning only find that what he had done the day
before was entirely wiped out by aven Then brilliant idea
Pat Hall buryng his pick shovel the EARTH
ing only the ends sticking he carefully threw his and dinner
pail the edge of the caven and then hid In short time people
along took in the situation glance jumped the
cuson that the abore had been caught the fall of the bank and
went to work hastily trying his body Half hour
later three sweating and puzzled stood by the nearly completed
ditch and wondered where the buried Then Pat
from his retirement and said THANK gentlemen knowed
you'd bite on that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
BISHOP ON SUNDAY GAMES.

Bishop Grafton of the Episcopal diocese of Fond du Lac Wis,
whose called Sunday baseball by one
of his clergy the following the much discussed
question whether any Sunday allowable
pend the individual If recreation nerferes with
his primal duty God then ought be givn up, and
while number of devout Christians would abstain from
the recreation named there others who look base
ball games attend free the park which is harmful
their spiritual life they having done their duty by attending
the morning the divine worship prescribed by Christ Sunday
day of devotion While the church forbds all
servi work that be avoided it does interfere with any
that does interfere with Christians devotional duty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

In order to make more Office space
for the commandment Is clerical staff, the
second story yeranda on the Eva side
of the naval station building is being
closed in. The paymaster's building
which formerly had two separate Of
fees, has been remodeled and the in
terror has been made into one large
commodious Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30

sold throughout world Depot Co. sydney
n, y W so Afncau Depot I'm. ape Town Durbon
and lor kEAbeih to1rh DKuo Cons. Props-
Dosion u. ). A. "nov Cure spnng humours- post tree
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
NO DANGER.

Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy TO your children.
1t is intended especially for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, and
it is the best medicine made for these
diseases. What makes it safe is that
it contains no opium. Children like
it. For sale by Benson, Smith & CO.,
Ltd, agents for ii. j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
AusTRIA.s VINTAGE OF .reos.

The vintage of 1908 in Lower Austria according to
made the Austrian wine commission promises to be exceptionally
The report uninterrupted weather will do
much toward improving the quality The harvest will be postponed
the last day. in order give all the time possible Tor the form
ton saccharn the fruit Much work has been done in
the vineyards which injured by the wine parasite last In
their reuvenaon 100000 American slips used The
American slips do bear Austria but first only
foundation for the native vines Then they cared for in hot
houses and after three or four become fruit barring
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
50 SO ~ 80 TwTTHTErE
That Broad Election Smile.

Just six days more of work and then
Election will be DER,
The winners will grow stern at once
The losers all feel sore,
And so that sweet election smile
Me thinks we'll see no more,
You must have often noticed that
The willy candidate
Has greeted you effusively
With smiling mods of late,
He does not even know you, but
It's nice at any rate,
But soon. no longer candidate,
That man no more will smile
On every greeting passer-by
For, thinking all the while
HE may want something out OF me-,
He'll look as sour as bile.
So voters all and other friends,
Pray bark to my advice.
Remember that the smile will fade,
1t is mere device
To charm the voter and it is
Insidious, though nice.
JACK DENSHAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
GLEANINGS

Christy" Mathewson is the real lead
ing pitcher Of the National League, with
- won and lost.
Jimmie Bannon's Binghamton team is
leading the New York State League race
Every western team of the America
League was beaten yesterday The De-
troit Tigers left New York somewhat dis
figured, being beaten for the second time
i'll the series. They did not lose any
ground relatively. however. as ST. Louis,
Cleveland and Chicago fell by the WAY
side simultaneously. The Clevelands were
trimmed three straight by the Bostons.
the ChicagoS met the same fate in Phil
adeiphia. and the Browns quit Washing
ton with one victory. one tie and two
defeats.
The ''take-him-out" man Is fast disap-
pearing from the game. The best pitch
know better than the fans when to take
a pitcher out In fact, that is what they
are pa q ior.
Baltimore and Providence are putting
up a terrible fight for the honors I'm the
Eastern League. The rooters of the Hub
are all with Hughie Duffy. but the little
fellow has his troubles trying 10 keep
the Orioles down and his own Clamdif,-
gers up. Ralph Glaze has lost bat one
game, winning seven since he joined the
team.
There was a man in our town.
And he was wondrous wise:
He bet ti,at Cantillon's Nationals,
Were il LOT of hopeless guys.
And WIEN the Nationals had made the
browns
Look like - many ounces,
TIL. wis, man hedged little bit,
And bel the Nationals were princes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
BOSWORTH AND CLARK
AFTER ROGUE HON0RS

NORWICH. Conn, Angus III Eddie
Clark of Springfield won a rogue game
from c F. Browning of Norwich in yes
terday's morning play, but lost one to
Harold Bosworth of New London. As
Bosworth has played one less game than
Clark it may be said the players are even
in the standing. each with two lost This
probably brings the first division national
championship to one or the other OK
these players.
The morning results follow:
First division Hogeland defeated G. =. Brown.
ing Eddie Clark defeated {. 7. Browning, w.
H. wahley defeated W; l. Robinson. ~ Bos-
defeated II. T. Webb J. J: Baker defeated Prof.
Jncobus. William Hogeland defeated J. = Garls.
ton, IL. Bosworth defeated J. H. Mcdonald. W.
H. Valley defeated L. Rudd.
SECOND diyison-Dr. Brooks defeated r. Felton,
A. N. Pyle defeated ]: ID. Miner
Third division-G. Huntington defeated r Il.
Prentice r. Il. Prentice defeated W. Sullivan,
q. III. Goldey defeated l.. Chase.
The afternoon games resulted as fol-
lows:
First .division-c Carleton beat c. C. King. ].
Bs.sT H beai Ssst heat h.
Rudd. G. Carleton beat H T. Webb. {. 4.
browning beat L. Jacobus. T. Rudd beat .. q,
King. e. &. King beat C. Jacobus' W. Hogeland
Second dyision~E NJ Baldwin beat ii. wsh-
ley. DIR. S. W. LYMAN beat j. {. Kirk, r. Pelton
Miner ]. T.. Webb beat T. VI. Thompson II. q.
CLARK beat {. B. Crowen. DR. b Brooks beat 4.
NJ Thompson beat ]. Z. Kirk. ii. VALLEY beat
Third division c. Ever beat W. C. Rod
Rodman beat W. Sullivan r. III Steele beat y.
X. Corbin, p. Chase beat W. T.. baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
COMMENTS ON THE GAME.

The local fans are fast becoming ac-
quainted with the style Of play put for
ward by the Nationals, and when the
players try to make a heady move and
fail do not censure them. as they did last
season. In the second inning Unglaub
had reached first on Wallace's error and
second on Clymers single to left. Bob
then started to steal third with Freeman
at the bat. but Jerry failed to touch the
wide curve and Unglaub was an easy out,
Smith to Ferris. Had Jerry made a feint
to bunt he may have pulled Ferris in on
the grass. but 1t was simply case Of
the dope" going wrong.
Manager McAleer and the Browns left
for New York last night somewhat dis
gruntled over their showing in Washing
ton. but determined to get revenge out Of
the Highlanders.
That was a terrific swipe Jimmy Will
liams gave the ball In the fifth inning
The ball sailed out into center and Milan
started after it with all his we'll known
speed. Twice he turned to locate the
sphere and on the second look back he
was right on the spot and stopped in
time to pull il in, making catch that
was pretty enough to frame. When the
ball landed in Milan's hands he was not
more than three feet from the center field
fence while Williams had turned first
and was we'll on his way to second
George Stone wouldn't be denied. and
| got his hit finally in the ninth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
DR.. A. J. BUSHONG,
BALL PLAYER, DEAD

NEW YORK. August 2l.-Dr. Albert J.
Bushong. for many years one of the most
famous base baal catchers in the country,
is dead at his home. No. AL 9th street.
Brooklyn. He was fifty-two years old and
had practiced dentistry in Brooklyn since
his retirement from the diamond in 1890.
His death was caused by a complication
of diseases.
Doc" Bushong, he was known, was
born in Philadelphia. He sprang into
fame with the Cleveland team of the
National League, which he joined in the
early eighties. In 1885 Charles H. Byrne
of the Brooklyn club of the American AS
ISOLATION purchased the entire Cleveland
team but Bushong was sold to the ia
nous ST. Louis Browns, as the Brooklyn
team was we'll supplied with catchers.
Two years later Byrne paid the ST. Louis
club $4,000 for the release of Bushong,
Carruthers and Foutz. With Carruthers.
FoutZ and Terry as pitchers and Bushong
catching the BroOklyns won the American
Association championship in 1888 and
1889.
Bushong decided to quit the game at the
time of the brotherhood trouble, in 1890.
when Brooklyn became a member of the
National League. He had been graduated
from the dentistry department of the
University of Pennsylvania and began
practice in Brooklyn. He leaves a widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
STALLINGS FOR YANKEES.
Hilltop Club Gets Jack Knight
From Baltimore.

NEW YORK. August 21.-There
is an impression about. which is
hard to down, that George Stallings
is to be the manager of the New
York Americans next season. The
report has been current before.
along with rumors that Billy Muir
ray and others were to take charge
of the hilltop team. but the Stall
1ngs talk has been strong the last
few days. Stallings is manager of
the Newark Eastern League team.
and is doing we'll with that orsani-
cation.
Stallings and Frank Farrell, own
err of the New York American
League club. are friendly, but a
Newark account of yesterday says
that before leaving with his team
for Buffalo. Stallings declared that
he would stick to his Newark inter-
ests. Farrell said few days ago
that he had not signed a new man.
ager.
The New York Americans have
purchased Jack Knight from the
Baltimore club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
FOOTBALLS WAKEFIELD.
Makes New Record for Five and a
Half Eurlongs.

~SAASS
EMPIRE CITY, n. Y, August 21-F'oot-
pad, the 3 to ) favorite, easily won the
Wakefield stakes, five and a half fur
longs. at Empire City yesterday. and in
doing SO created a new track record for
the distance, LOS 1-5, which is one-fifth of
a second faster than the best previous
time. Dick Roller, western colt. went
out to make the pace and led by two
lengths to the stretch, where Notter sent
Footpad up and taking command in the
last sixteenth won easily by one and a
half lengths.
Roseben started in the third race, but
second to Nimbus was the best he could
do. Summarizes:
First race. mares and geldings; three-year.olds
and upward; selling; one mile and a sixteenth
Gowan. 100 (Bergenl. to l. even and to 2:
and to 5, second; Coleonda, 96 Mccarthy; 4
to l.. to . and to 5. third. Time, 40 30
Bonnie Bard. Queen Marguerite, Tipping and
Second race, FLIES: +wo-yea odds: five and a
and and out. won; The Pippn 1o7 C. Burns. to
and out. second; krikina, 90 .Johnson). 30 to
l. to l and out, third. Time. LOG s-5. Green
yard six III Mc ,ss to
to 1. even and to 3. second; .Rialto. 1903 CE.
Dugan.. 8 to l. 8 to and to 3. third Time,
Fourth race. the Wakefield stakes; colts and
geldings: two-yearolds: hve and half furlongs
mFoot 4,;" alT N1stsr to II to and IN out snd
1 to ). second; Torhellino. 1877 CAlcCaheyl. to
J. even and 1 to 3, third. Time, Los 10. Direct
and King Commoner also ran.
Fifth race. handicap; ee-year-olds; one mile
Golden Pearl; 100 tButler,. to !, to and
5, 8 to 8 and 3 to s. second; Palcade, ia e.
Dugan), II to 5. to and to 5. third. Time
40. Firestone, MOquette, Halket> and The
Squire also ran.
Sixth race, four-year- olds and upward; selling
one mile and a sixteenth-COOnel White, JOG
fGilbert), Z to q to and 1 to 2. won: Lord
Stanhope. 1O3 &c. Burn. to l. to and even.
second: Rockstpne. 1o3 Garner. l6 to 5. IL to
Coat Of Arms. Ace High and Killiecrankie also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
BEALS WRIGHT WINS
FROM w. F. JOHNSON

NEWPORT, r. L., August 21.-More
than a score of matches were played yes
terday on the Casino courts in the all
corners tournament for the national ten
mis- championship, with the result that
when the sport ended for the day the
third round had been completed and the
fourth round we'll closed up.
The principal winners of the day were
F. B. Alexander, G. F. Touchard and A.
l.. WestfaL of New York; r. c. Wright
and F. j. Sulloway OF Boston: ]. d. +.
Jones OF Providence, Richard Stevens of
HobOken, w. ]. Clothier OF Philadelphia
and Nat Emerson of Chicago Touchard
Will meet Westfall today. and Stevens
Will play Jones, while Clothier will have
j. q. AmeS of Providence as his oprO-
nent on the championship courts.
Two matches of the day We're featured
by the committee, that between b. &.
Wright and w. +. Johnson of Phladel-
pha being played on the championship
and /. c. Wright was sent 10 the club
house court Both were decided i'll
straight sets. Beals Wright. although al
ways having Johnson IA. his merry,
played indiffereptly and with seeming
carelesSneSS.
The younger Wright played a dashing
persistent game, which kept the former
champion on the run, but .Clothier show d
dp4uty 10 carry OH ms strokes. ana While
two of the sets went to deuce he man
aged to win without an extra set.
Much harder contests. however. were
fought out on the other courts and six
of them went four or five sets. Sulloway
and Robert Leroy of New York PLAYED
sixty games before the former pulled out
a victory.
THIRD ROUND.
W. J. Clothier defeated i. c. Wright, IS.
&c. IS.
n. Emerson defeated J. A. c. Colston e.
G-S. 6-3, 6-1.
Seymour Johnson defeated Brisbane Penninlan
G-1. 60. 6-I.
fault
FOURTH ROUND
+. B. Alexapder defeated Gardiner Beals
81. Sc. 6-1.
ii. l.. Westfall' defeated Semp Russ 6-l
81 6-3.
Is. a. Wright defeated W. F. johnson, ca
IS. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
WIN IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Jerry B., Hedgewood Boy and Mar
garet o. Take Poughkeepsie Purses.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, August 21.--
The three races that made up yesterdays
program in the grand circuit meeting at
the Hudson River Driving Park were won
in straight heats.
The attendance was about 900 The
gate receipts OF the meeting have been
thus far only little behind those of last
year. There being no betting, the asso-
citation loses $1,000 which has heretofore
been paid for the pOolselling privilege.
receipts.
The brown mare Alceste. which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21

ley. who covered center for the losers,
was the only member of the Moses ag-
gregatiOn who was able to connect safe
ly with the delivery of Freeman. The boy
pitched the article of ball that wins nine
times out of ten. While 1t is seen in the
score that the winners only have three
hits to their credit, the runs We're due to
the many misplays of the furniture deal
ers. fast double play by the Howard
Company featured the contest. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Eckington's Good Start.

The Eckingtons defeated the MetropOli-
tan aggregation in the Columbia League
yesterday in the final clash for the pen
nant. Score. ) to /. Each team put up
a first-class article of ball. the winners
outbatting and outfielding their opponents
at every stage of the game. Handiboe.
who covered short field for the lexington
aggregation. was the star of the contest
both in the field and with the stick. He
took care of four chances and cracked
out a single and two doubles. The other
two deciding games will be played today
and tomorrow The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21

William Rosenbaum defeated R. W. wilso

y
6-:i. 6-3, SO, G-3.
c. NJ. Bull defeated f. c. Inman, Sc. SO.
Sc.
A. c. Butler defeated NJ. Babcock. 90. 4-6.
CT. IS. 60.
\. Stilnan I'd defeated ii. A. Mackinney.
60, 6-I. 6-S, G-1.
H. G. Martin defeated A. l.. Hoskins. 60,
10, st. IL e..
+. J. Suloway defeated Robert Leroy, 81,
"a, &c. TO. 81
G. f. Touchard defeated w. Thornton. Ga.
Of, ca. 12-10.
r. stevens defeated Seymour johnson. 81.
6-1, 60.
j. u. f. Jones defeated Hugh Tallant, 81.
IS "a. 60. e
r. l.. James defeated A. Stillman I'd, 3-6
Ct, 6-2. So
6@. CT 6-3.
c. NJ. Church defeated William Rosenbaum.
CO, IL, ~, g.
6. H. Nettleton defeated Mantle Fielding,
CT. - GO.
G. Hale defeated Il. Gambrll. 60. Is. 60
II. Torrance, jr.. defeated X. 4. Butler, SIS,
Go, I'll