davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

class and quality OF the races in
which he might be starter. He
really looked TO have an even chance
TO be a winner.
Though not much moro than a pony
in height, Regalo was u great trotter.
But his beginnings were humble IN.
deed. His name. which means gift. y
was bestowed for the reason that as
a colt he changed hands no less than
three times without price. and finally
landed In the Durfee stable. He made
speed rapidly once he was gotten
ready for fast work, and last Christ
mas Day trotted public mile at Los
Angeles In 2:09 He really was not
up to a great deal at the time, and
the performance impressed horsemen
who saw IT and understood the COZ.
ditions under which the heat wae
trotted
During the wipter the gelding camp
along splendidly in his work, and the
fact he was named all through the
East in the best OF company shows
what his trainer thought OF him until
sickness developed.
Regalo was by Osito, 2:13 IL, son
OF Mckinney, and out OF mare by
Judge Salisbury. one OF the best-bred
sons OF Nutwood, his dam being by
Volunteer Regalo was six years old
and was the first OF his sire's get 70
show prominently. mainly for the
reason that Osito. since his turf ca
reer ended, has been kept In local
ity where there practically are no
STANDARDIZED mares.
The Detroit-owned trotter Shade
land and Fauslatear may yet win the
big event for John II. Brown, who
once copied with Stanley Dillon. At
any rate, is is admitted now that the
l2-year-old stallion that is charged
with such sensational speed. is back
In his possession, though the means
by which this end was attained are
still bit mysterious.
Faustalear was sent to the Cleve-
land sale and was expected TO bring
right round $1,000 at least. He show
ed a rather mediocre trial, however.
and the market was very weak Fred
Mickey, the Lexington and Detroit
horseman was high man when the
bidding stopped and the horse was
knocked down to him at s2.10O.
But the deal fell through, for Nc
Key then refused to take the horse,
claiming that the animal was not
sound. A thorough investigation was
made by several veterinaries who
found nothing wrong but Mickey still
refused to pay over the money and
the horse reverted to Mr.. Brown.
Faustalear is entered in $4,000
worth OF stakes and may yet start.
In all probability, he Will be prepared
for his campaign by Frank Colby,
though who will drive him in his
stake engagements Is a mystery.
The Readville $4,000 handicap
which is the real feature OF the trot.
ting season as viewed in advance, Ia
bringing in several new elements,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Detroit broke it's batting fast on
Oygert at Philadelphia and ham,
mered him for six runs In one in
Ming, closing Its remarkable trip
with 10 TO victory.
The Washington clum climbed
out Of last place again by beating
Cleveland In tho third consecutive
contest, batting Lattimore out OF
the box and winning for FaIken-
burg, 8 TO e. lajole made heave
Into the grandstand.
Chicago broke 6oston's winning
streak with Walsh, who held the
McGulres safe long enough to en-.
able his teammates to score a
couple OF runs. Cicotte and Pruitt
twirled for the losers.
st. Louis took the third game In
a row from New York, OIneen out
pitching Orth. The score was 4
to 3, each team scoring twice In
tho eighth, Williams, the New
York discard, was again the bat
ting star.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
KETCHE[[ HAS NO
PLAN FOR PAPkE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May e.
Asked today what course he would
pursue In his Hght with Bill Papke in
this city on June T. Stanley Ketchel
said he had made no plans as yet He
would determine this part after he had
sized up his man.
"Papke is a tough boy with a wallop
In either hand, so | do not intend TO
take any chances. | will be guided
by his actions after the bout Is on. |
like the long route. but 10 rounds is a
pretty fair test" said Ketchel.
Both men are working hard and the
fight promises TO be one OF the best
ever staged In Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
CALIFORNIA; HOPE IN DETROIT
M. g. M. SUFFERS SUDDEN DEATH

Tab Regalo on your list OF EN- and
Emmers." The California trotter that
was TO have fallen heir TO the throne
occupied last year by Sonoma Girl. as
the monarch OF the trotting stakes
died suddenly at Los Angeles. a few
days ago and deep is the gloom OF
the Pacific Coast horsemen.
In all the big events OF the Grand
Circuit that had closed before the
death Of Regalo, his name appeared
HIS death is a matter very much to
be regretted, as in his work he had
shown such good form that. II he
could not have won his engagements.
he would have added much TO the
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Billy Sullivan IRV,nb d
Mindless (ditsT'S Pad

BOSTON. May 27.-Billy Sullivan
has bossomed out as an inventor. He
has applied for a patent on a catch
ers protector. that Is great improve
ment on the former wind pads. Sui
ly's" device is mattresslike pad that
does not have TO be blown up every
time a catcher puts In on. The pad
Is creased in front and is drawn tight
ly around the person. so that IL forms
V shape in front and the ball glances
on 10 each side without doing much
damage Sully" has harness ar
ranged that comes over his back to
hold the pad tight In front. He has
been allowing the different catchers
around the country 10 try 1t out and
all pronounce II great improvement
over the old wind pad
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
IRISH ATHLETES GET
BELATED RECOGNITION

! against being put down as English attn
letes. The sons of Erin were especf-
ally wroth over the subject. and once
threatened TO leave the field when the
Creeks refused to run up the Irish
flag as Leahy won the high jump. The
Irishmen contended that they repre-
sented Ireland, and fought 10 the last
ditch 20 have separate column for
Ireland's score. but all in vain.
Leahy's and O'Connor's victories were
put down In England's column, and for
once the Irishmen had 20 swallow
their national pride.
But now IL is different The Lon
don Olympiad is close at hand. and
England needs the Irish points desper-
ately in order to have chance against
Sweden, America and France. The
Americans are almost sure TO take the
field events, hurdles and sprints; the
Swedes threaten 10 add to the sting
ing blow Lightbody and Pilgrim dealt
the British distance runners at Ath-
ems, and the French will be strong in
nearly all branches. II is easy TO
imagine, then. the feeling OF the Eng
lish athletic world toward such Irish.
men as Leahy, O'Connor, DAILY, Kelly,
and Hynes. The sons OF Erin can have
anything they want at this stage OF
the game. and all they desire is 10 see
ireland" opposite their names on the
Olympic program. Hence the wording
Great Britain and Ireland" Just how
the men OF Canada and Australia will
look upon the turn OF affairs remains
to be seen.
Already several conferences have
been held between the English, Scotch
and Irish athletic authorities, and a
final confab will take place just after
the Irish championships on June s. at
which the team OF Great Britain and
Ireland" will be formally selected-12
men for each event-from the best in
the three countries. Here, again. il
Is a puzzle where Canada and Aus
tralia stand. as undoubtedly Great
Britain will claim their points, In
spite OF the fact that according TO this
arrangement the Canadian and Aus
tralians cannot be members OF the
nglish-Irish-Scotch Great Britain
and Ireland) team.
John Daily and Con Leahy, two of
the greatest athletes In America, will
Journey back TO the old country to
wear the green Of Ireland In the Olym-
pic events. Both of these men are
Americans at heart and wanted to
compete for Uncle Sam, but they lack
the necessary citizenship papers
Daily Is five and ten-mile champion Of
America and three-mile champion Of
Canada. He will make his bids for
honors at London la the 2.500-metre
steeplechase and flve-mile run. The
athletic world has known faw htoh
jumpers the equal OF Leahy. At the
present time he is the worlds cham
pion in fact as well as in name, for
besides winning the olympic title at
Athens in 1906. he took the English,
Irish and American championships
last year with utmost ease.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
SUSPEND THE
BASE CUTTERS

President O'Brien OF the American
association has notified all the mana
gers in the circuit that players who
cut bases while the umpire's atten-
ton Is directed to another play on
the field, will not only be declared out
but suspended from playing indefin-
itely.
Jimmie Burke OF the Louisville team
was the first TO get q layoff by
O'Brien's ruling. The head OF the
league holds that this play incites
riots.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

'Batted for CoughIin I'm second.
tBatted for Carter I'm ninth, 80, -,
= q q = % X
Detroit 20 q o o o o 2-10
Athletics o o o o o o 2 o o. z
Hits--On Dygert. 4 I'm = Innings OF
Carter, D I'm innings. Two-base hits
Schmidt, schrecix. Three-base hit
Schmidt. Sacrifice hits--schaefer =,
Cobb. stolen bases--schaefer, Craw-
ford, Downs. Left ON bnses--Detroit 4.
Athletics z. struck out--By Summers
9, by Carter 2. First base ON errors
Detroit =. First base on balis--On
Dygert 2. on summers 2. Hit by pitch
er--By Dygert I. by Summers 4. Time
<-1s5O. Umpirc--sheridnn.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES ATAGLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results,
Detroit 1C. Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis 4. New York 8.
Warrington s, Cleveland 2.
Chicago 2. Boston /.
Today's Games.
Philadelphia at New York.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
MCFARLAND AT LAST
SIGNS A MANAGER

CHICAGO, May 2s.-After a period
OF idleness, during which time he has
learned that every good fighter needs
a manager, Packy Mcfarland yester-
day contracted with Nate Lewis TO
look after his business in the future.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

An interesting phase OF the situa-
ton was In evidence when Coughlin,
IN the second inning. kicked himself
out OF the game over q called strike.
Schaefer wasn't switched but was
left al short and O'Leary made his
debut as an American league third
baseman. Jennings might just as
well have left the bag vacant. 90
there was nothing doing in the way
OF fielding chances for Charles. all
through the combat. Jones took
Coughlin's place at the bat. got a walk
and scored run.
Tomorrow We gather al the PARK al
1890 and $500. Siever and Killian
will likely pitch against the Sox.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Baclualupa is His Name

There is a sandlotter over at Kala-
mazoo who should make good from the
jump IL the name has anything 10 do
with the making OF ball player, The
name is Bacigalupa and he pitches for
the Merry Widows.-Jackson Patriot.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago S. ST. Louis 2.
Boston 3. Pittsburg I.
Today's Games.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Flint Signs a Retriever.

AS the balls have been going over
the left field fence with such regular.
ity in the games at Flint. the manage
ment has had a little box built on the
top near the foul line and stations
man there during the games, who
jumps over and starts after the ball
as soon as II Is hit.-Up-State Ex-
change.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
THE DAY. GATHERED FOR THE DETR'
TIGERS CINCH TITLE OF
"RIG LEAGUE HIGHWAYMEN''

then on with only Indifferent sue
cess. the Athletics going 10 the
stable with seven scattered bin
giles when the fray had been con.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

! COPIED two TO 0 games on wild
throws by the opposition and came
through with the telling wallop on &c
tcasioas when the law of chance WAS
al against such procedure
A team has got 20 play grand ball
and enjoy better than an even break
In the fortunes OF war 10 make such
record as the Tigers did on the
trip
Tabulatlons OF the Tiger trip nre
not necessary; the fans carry these
matters In their heads. However. II
may be interesting 10 refresh the
memories OF few that. on the trip
which closed with yesterdays victory
al Philadelphia. the Tiges took:
One out OF two from Cleveland.
Two out OF two from 81. Louis.
Three out Of three from Boston.
One out OF three from New
York.
Three out Of four from Wash
lngton.
Two out Of three from Phlladel.
phla.
Donovan won two games. coming
home with a clean record.
Summers closed the trip with rec.
ord OF three victories in four games.
Killian won three games and lost
two
Mullin was victorious three times
and Is charged with two defeats. IN
Donovans game at New York George
is tabled with the defeat, though he
pitched but one short inning.
Siever won two and lost one
In this column yesterday pity was
expressed for the opposing twirler on
whom the Tiges would shortly break
their batting fast The prophecy
came true in remarkable style for
Dygert lasted but two innings. being
thumped in the second for six large
runs by the Tiger crew. Carter whom
we began 10 fear away back when the
Athletics were duelling with their
local National league rivals In the
early spring. proved but little harder
and the Tiges could have won without
the six, the final score being 10 10 2.
The lancing OF c. Schmidts carbun-
Gle must have relieved that sterling
backstop wonderfully, for he was In
his old form. catching Summers with
perfect Judgment and execution,
throwing out the only Philadelphia
that tried TO steal and securing three
telling blows at the bat-s single. a
double and three-bagger-all OF
which counted on the bulletin board
In the form OF tallIes
As for Summers, he has US out
OF breath and adIectlves. He al
lowed one hit In the first six In
nings and tried to ease up from
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Speaking Of Waddell.

Booze fighter.
Foolish fellow!
Baseballs buffoon.
Barreem "eHt up" wAe is- of In the
upper story.
Reckless, proflIgate. spendthrift!-
st. Louis Star
Ralph Glaze, pitcher with the New
York Americans and former Dart
mouth football captain, was secretly
married a year ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

When Jennings men left home
month ago they we're the laughing
stock of the American league.
Now they command once more the
sincere respect of every team In the
organization and are once more con-
sidered better chance OF winning the
1908 pennant than any OF their op-
ponents.
In way It is idle TO state that, had
the Tigers enjoyed a little luck IN
either Of two games which they lost,
they would either have pulled New
York from the lead or else tied them
at tho worst, There should be no
complaint on this score. THE TIC
.ERS HAD LUCK ENOUGH. They
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Western Summer Travel.

Information FREE. For trips west.
southwest, or northwest OF Chicago.
use the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. 1t reaches principal cities
and well-known summer resorts OF IL
linois. wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa.
Missouri, North and South Dakota.
Excellent service; fast trains, direct
routes. Summer resort literature and
complete information free. r. c.
Jones, Michigan Passenger Agent, 212
Majestic Bldg, Detroit. Also publica.
lions regarding the agricultural and
commercial opportunities along the
Pacific Coast Extension of this rail-
way.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

Job Printing done right. Times rr,nt-
Ing Co.. 10 John R.-st Phone l49S.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Wise Mr.. Bowerman.

Get another pitcher" shouted Bow
erman to Kelly when Ferguson had
thrown six straight balls wide Of the
plate. This Is one duty OF the back
stopping department that is too often
neglected by Detroit catchers.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

AS for Summers. he has US out
OF breath and adlectlves. He al
lowed one hit In the first six In
nlngs and tried to ease up from
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
functions Win; Seek Trouble.

The Junction A. c. claims to 3
victory over the Emeralds and would
like game for Decoration day. Call
S. 66b.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Excursion Rates Kalamazoo and Re-
turn via Michigan Central.

Account B. p. o. E. meeting, tickets
at reduced rate will be sold June 2,
and 4th. limited to return June 6th.
See agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

Any time those marauding Tigers
take the road for trip down inc
American league circuit, Il behooves
possible opponents 10 retire IN haste
10 the high brush.
The Jennings gang took tril
round the close OF last season, we al
recall. and. in the face OF pessimistic
prophecy from all sides, brought Us
back the American league champion
ship.
The same contingent has ust
returned 70 lts home Oily tooay
after a trip In come ways more
remarkable than the famous IN
vssIon OF last season. During us
progress, including games played
at Cleveland and ST. Louis before
the descent on the defenseleSs
har,lets Of tho east, the American
league hlghwaymen fllehed Is
victories out OF total OF 10 games
played and rose from eighth and
last place In the league percent
ages 70 a lofty third which hap
pens TO be but one game shy OF
actual leadership.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29
Baker In Fine Form.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Harry
Baker, OF California. outpointed Young
Pierce, of Germantown. in fast bout
for the wind-up OF a good boxinng
show at the Broadway Athletic club
last night.
Baker is getting back in his old
form, and every contest Is improving
his speed.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

most prominent among which is the
ability or trotter to get good start
without scoring. Several OF the train
ers are working horses from standing
starts with a particular idea OF having
them well.mannered In this respect.
The best success reported up 10 date
has been scored by Jimmie Brady
who 81 training Mamie H., owned by
James Butler. at the Macon, Ca,
track.
Brady has schooled Mamie until she
gets away at lively clip and he has
clocked her quarter in IA from a
standing start. Presenting that she
could trot the quarter flying In 80
the standing start may be conceded
as handicap OF virtually four
seconds.
Incidentally, the big race is very
likely TO be won al the start and bad
hammered horses will almost surely
be out Of It.
As Mamie H. has a mark OF only
2:15 IL, she will be eligible 10 the
limit handicap and, IL she can carry
her speed at all well, looks like as
likely winner as there is In sight.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-29

playground Ball" Is the latest
book published in Spalding's Athletic
library
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
BUBONIC PLAGUE IS
RAGING IN AZORES

LISBON, Sept. 15.-Word has reach
ed here that serious disorders have
broken out in the Azores, where the
plague is raging. The populations OF
the towns of Horta, on the island OF
Fayal, and Angra on island of Tereeira,
maddened by the failure of the author
tiles to take preventive measures
against the disease. have INDUCED in
violent rioting, in which several gov
eminent officials have been injured.
New eases of the plague are occur
ring daily and the epidemic threatens
to spread throughout the entire group.
The sick are lying huddled in hospitals,
in the most miserable condition, lack
ing food, medicines and other neces-
saries. The authorities are powerless,
as the government at Lisbon, owing TO
the financial crisis, has not yet been
able to remit the $4,000 voted by
parliament for the relief of the plague
stricken. Commerce is completely
paralyzed, the government having for
hidden all communication with the in
fected islands.
The Portuguese gunboat Patria has
arrived at Fayal with a detachment of
troops which viii be stationed there to
prevent further outbreaks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
4 LONG FIGHT
DOCUMENT RECORDED

The deed and Judgment by which
the Waterhouse property at Waikiki
was transferred to the United States
of America were yesterday fled for
record with Registrar Merriam.
These are the conveyances over
which was fought the long fight as
to whether, under the amended law,
the Registrar could be required to
''record - maps and plars, the statute
providing for their 'Ffling" in his
office This deed and judgment, each
of which contained map of the prop
erty conveyed, was rendered to Mer-
Ram to be recorded, and were by him
refused for record under this statute
Mandamus proceedings were begun to
compel him to record them. Judge
Dole refused the mandamus, holding
that the law did not require the Regis
trar to record maps but only to file
them.
An appeal was taken by the United
States to the Circuit Court of Appeals
for the Ninth Circuit, and Judge Dole
was there reversed, and it was direct.
ed that the mandamus should issue.
The formal writ, which is bulky docu.
ment. setting forth the proceedings in
the case and the judgment of the court,
was served on Registrar Merriam day
before yesterday by United States
Marshal Hendry. The deed and judg-
ment were then filed for record and
will be recorded in due course.
The deed is dated July 9, 1905, and
the Judgment July IA, 1905. Thus it
is nearly three years since the docu.
ments were first offered for record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
PORT OF HONOLULU.
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, October 6.
M. n. s. 5. Hilonian, johnson, for
San Francisco, 10 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hil0
and way ports, y noon.
Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5:15
p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, o:20 p. M
Str. Noeau, for Mahukona, Honokaa,
Kukuihaele and Kawaihae, 4:40 p m.
DUE TO-DAY.
Pacific feet from Samoa.
Ger. S. S. Nicomedia, from Yokohama.
Str. Kinau. from Makaweh, a. m.
SAIL TODAY.
o. s. S. Alameda, for San Francisco,
10 a. N.
PASSENGERS.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Hilo, October 6-J \. Phillips, Thos.
King, w. Wilson, Captain j. Searles, {.
Graham, U. Lemon, J. Crewes, Mrs.
Searles, Miss Searles, w. Ross, Geo.
Clark, A. Gartenberg, c. J. Falk, j.
Schwartz and wife, Mrs. A. Menefoglio
and child, II. German, c. Wichert, Fred
Lewis, Samuel Parker, j. j. Sullivan,
Mrs. G. j. Mccarthy, Mrs. w A. Fetter,
c. Maseky, A. W. Dunn, o. II. Swezey,
l.. Won Tempsky, Miss L. NJ. Whitbeck,
Mrs. c. j. Irwin, Miss j. R. Hoppin,
Miss c. Shipman, ]. II. Ketcheson, c..
Budde, Rev. S. Desha, J. 7. Taylor,
Prince Kuhio, Archie MahauIu, T. Mi
TAM and wife, J. W. Moouaui, T. Some
and wife.
Per NJ. S. s Hilonian for San Fran
cisco, October 6-Mrs. L. D. Arnold and
infant, Miss Gertrude Mccain, R. w.
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Bergstrom and
, children, Mrs. c. Morgan and , chill
dren, Mrs. f. E. Nahum, Mrs. johnson
Lee, A. w. Eames, Miss Mary johnson,
Miss Colman, Fl. II. Perry, c.. McLen-
nan and ladies, Mrs. Lovsted.
Per str. Mikahala, for Molokai and
Maui, October 6-Y. Won Hing. F. l..
Gibson. j. T. Warren, T. W. Pease, ].
d. McVeigh.
Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai, Octo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
MARINE REPORT.


(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change0
Tuesday, October 6, 1908.
San Franeisco-Sailed, 2 p. m, Oct.
6, S. S. Korea, for Honolulu.
Brisbane-Sailed, October ], S. S,
Aorangi, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Arrived, October ), NJ. Z.
Chilcott, hence September H.
Kahului-Arrived, October 5, S. s.
Virginian, from Honolulu; sailed, Octo-
Der ), S. S. Virginian, for Hilo.