davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19
FORM OBSERVED
AT SANTA ANITA
ALL GOOD THINGS BUT ONE GO
ASTRAY
Warner GrlsweII Disqualified for FOUL
ing Nattle Bumppo at Finish and
Jockey schIIlIng Is Fined
5000 by Judges
BY JAY DAVIDSON

Horses are running so nearly to exact
form at Santa Anita that it is next to
an impossibility for horsemen to pull
off we'll planned coups with "sleepers. -
Several instances in proof of this state
ment developed yesterday, and in every
instance form was indicated and the
| bookies laid up little during the after
noon.
The first disqualification of the season
| occurred after the running of the htth
race. Varieties won this event, with
Warner Griswell second and Nattle
Bumppo third. In the run through the
! last sixteenth GrisWell bumped ana
crossed over in front of Matte Bumppo,
shutting off the latter This occurred
a. few yards from the wire and in PLAIN
view of the judges. 1t was such palp-
able foul that the judges did not even
question the boys involved but ordereu
| Griswelrs number taken down from the
boards and gave the place to Bunppo'
making Cork Hill third, placing Girls
well last and fining Jockey Schullhs
5000 for rough riding.
| Varieties again proved the SOUND
! Judgment of Red Walker in making a
| change in Jockeys. Since he put Harris
on the ground he has won two races IN
three attempts. Varieties showed re-
| markable improvement yesterday III the
| change of riders, Powers making the
old gelding run like the stake horse he
once was. 1t was a romp for him to
| beat his field in the fifth, and not once
| during the journey did he falter lie
went into the stretch four lengths III
| front and cantered under the wire by
| the same margin. Warner Griswell
placed, but was disqualified for fouline
| Matte Bumppo and was set back "a
! last position, while Bumppo was placed
second and Cork Hill third.
Jane Swift Romps Home
Jane Swift, which was one of the
\ best class of 3-year-olds at the track
early in the year, made her first start
| of the Santa Anita season in the first
race and scampered home on the bitsky
full of run and showing that she is III
and ready to beat a lot of them from
now on. Dainty Belle placed nearly
! two lengths behind Janes and about
4 three lengths in front of lamar, which
was third.
Lady Irma, making her first stilrt oi
! the season, brought home the bacon fol
Phil Chinn when she romped all the
1 way in front like a real good filly. She
! increased her lead at every jump, aftel
i breaking in front, and was flying five
lengths away when the second horse
went under the wire. Balerian got tn,
place money and La Refine Hindo'
showed. Maid of Gotham, which figured
to be the contender, was messed about
and after pulling up in eighth place a
the quarter and showing no speed t.
mention thereafter landed i'm sixth
place at the wire, running far beloV
her real form.
A good thing went astray when ST
Elmwood consistently outfooted hi
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19

45 8 en-
posi- a
Belle 80 t show Merrill SIS 40 show
"A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19

II Ok Horse and Owner:
~ belle Strome, 6, Mannix
50 Merrill, 4, Millard.......
10 Work & Play, 4. Henry
96 Tim O'Toole. al Talley.. e.
79 Golden Rule, q, O'Leary
1O2 Woggle Bug, 5. Rogers.
.lGeo. Swain, 4, Rivera st
96 sButo, 4, Stevens......"
F Mulholland. 4. Schribr
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19

Another carload of horses will be
shipped to Ell Paso today, and Jockey
c. Sullivan will go with them. Bizzy
Jimmy Handy is sending them to the
Texas meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19
DICK HYLAND DECISIVELY WINS
TEN-ROUND SCRAP WITH DALTON

SANTA ANITA Dee 49, Weather
W. Hamilton, presiding j. Hoffman, starter
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19
IS FIFTH RAcE-1 mes s-yearods

@ 26 R k5 1a1 5 II
by
Won
Bumppo4b xDhqualhed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19

f Handspring Phantom Belle;
minute. Start good. Value to
20 place, 1-5 show; Belle 81
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19

Second on the card was the scheduled
ten-round bout between Fred Corbett
Of Denver and Jap Oyama. This was
Corbett's second local appearance.
Jack Redmond having beaten him in
his maiden effort in the local ring.
Oyama showed much Improvement
over his former appearance and fought
rather cleverly, but Corbett was too
much rough-house for him and put
him to the floor with a straight left
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19

As, 20 40 Al 49, a. los s5 Winner ch
trained Mcdaniel Went post at 1881; at post y
winner 1925 easily third handiy. Swift
Ia show Scratched-Summer Cloud.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19

25 n-In
by NJ Dley Wen to post
Won
Prince Ahmed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19

rs FIRST RAcE-5A furgs
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19
Fifth race, ~ miles; selling.
sixth race, 6 furlongs: selling

Alma Dufour ....,. Jog Canique .......,,.. 1O7
Arcourt ..............1 .105 Esther .......... 9s
beauciere ...........1O4 Henry .......... lO5
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19
I0 FOURTH RAcE-s fiongs;

rne-s 40 II 4-5 % 1-b Al is. SO 2-5. rs
trained by A. D Wastrom. Went to post at 3;1i4 at
to winner 1926 Won handy; second and third easily
Progress 4-5 place. $50 show; Sam show.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19

Time-12 80 2 95 2-5, As, 100 1.5. Winner, b. f. Sc
owner Went TO post at 31s1a; at post 5a minutes.
Won easily; second same; third driving Irma place.
show Hindoo show. Scratched-Lady Quality
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-19

Dalton assumed a crouch and put left
to face. They clinched and Hyland
hooked left to jaw. Dalton rushed
with left to head and right to wind.
Dalton hooked left to wind. They do
some good work in clinch. Dalton
rushed with right to wind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
GIANTS REPEAT
FAMOUS STUNT

The Giants repeated their famous
stunt of defeating the Bulletins yester-
day afternoon at Atkinson park and
came very near to holding their OPP
Ponents down to nothing. 1t is said
that they would have done this but
that Manager Gumbs left word that,
during his absence, the kids were not
to borrow any Waialua whitewash from
the Advertiser Office.
Young Comes pitched for the Giants
and kept the Bulletins guessing all the
time. He was ably coached by Daniel
who wore the mask and the two put up
a very pretty combination. The titans
started out well by scoring in the first
inning, repeated the dose in the third
and fourth and gave out two pills in
the eighth. The Bulletins scored their
one and only in the seventh, the which
was made on an error at third base.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
VlERRA, He CAN
WRITE LETTERS

The Kalanianaole Baseball League
has elected W. Tin Chong, the for
mer scorer of the Riverside Baseball
League, to succeed Mariposa, who is
going away tomorrow to Kauai. There
was special meeting of the league
last Friday night, in which nearly all
the members of the league were pres
cnt. Besides the election of an Off
eial scorer, preparations for the open
ing day were also discussed
Secretary A. K. Vierra was author
lied to notify Chong of his election,
and has forwarded the following let
ter to him. AS is seen by the word
ing of Vierra IS letter, he is certainly
there with the real stuff:
Honolulu, T. H., November Is, 1908.
Mr.. w. Tin Chong, City.
Dear Sir: After the conversation
you and I had the other day relative
to your acceptance of the position Of
scorer, upon the departure of the ia
cumbent, and your kindness in acacpt-
ing the same, permit me to respect
fully notify you that your name was
most favorably considered and that
take pleasure to inform you that Pres,
ident Enos Vincent IS appointment Of
you to fill the vacancy has been uaan-
inously approved by the league.
] assure you that it viii be pleas.
IRE again like old times to see you
again back with us. I shall not use
the terms of the famous "Boy Ora
tor" as he is fond of calling himself:
81 have sacrificed you on the altar
of our league or stood upon the
threshold of an ignominious ending, "
ad lib. You know we want a sport
to help us along, and I explained that
lyon are the "Real Dope" as a GER
tain jingler calls it.
So be there with the goods on the
22nd inst, at 1870 p. m. sharp, when
the first game begins. Yours very
truly, A. K. VlERRA,
Secretary, Kalanianaole League.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
FISTIC QUARTET
ARRIVES SAFELY

SAN FRANCISCO, November A.
San Francisco s quartet of future
great fighters, who invaded the Ha-
waiian Islands some three months ago
in search of glory, returned on the
liner Alameda yesterday morning. The
bunch includes Charley Reilly, Charley
Weber, Joe Leahy and frankie
Smith All of them made quite hit
in Honolulu and managed to pick up
few pieces of loose jingle. Little
Reilly, lightweight, was the big star
Of the gang. He knocked out Charley
Weber, former San Francisco boy,
in four rounds, received 15-rouud
decision over Leahy and drew with
McFadden at the same distance. He
was offered several more matches III
the Island city. but became homesick
and returned with his pals.
Reilly's manager, Jack Kelly, has
an offer to match his boy against
Maurice Savers in a 10-round 90 be-
fore Tom McCarey's Los Angeles club,
and it is likely that he viii take it
up. Reilly, who never went more than
four rounds till he left here, is a very
clever little chap and has yet to taste
of the bitter dregs of defeat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
The Second Game.

In the second game the Aalas put
it all over the C. A. Cs. by y to z.
They were so sure of victory, in fact,
that when the ninth inning arrived
they gave up their half and allowed
the dragonlets to go right ahead and
play six men out instead of only
three.
The Aalas started out with fine
burst of speed and made four In the
first. Bailey walked and stole second
and came home on a wild throw by
Mon Yin. Zerbe bingled and Walker
did the same, sending Zerbe to sec
ond. Then Luning sent the ball div
ing in the river, both Zerbe and
Walker romping home, and then Lun-
ing came in on a passed ball.
The Chinese players scored one in
the first off Mon Yin, who was the
first man at bat. Then the Aalas
came back with three in the second,
two in the third, one in the fourth
and none in the fifth, so they were
working on wn-grade system. The
Aalas made only one more score, and
that was in the seventh, when Leslie
and Drefer were both hit by the ball
and both romped on Bailey's two-bag-
ger to Beretania avenue.
The dragon kids made hard fight
for it, but the best they could do was
two in the third, one in the fourth,
one in the sixth and two in the
seventh.
It was a fast game and the Aalas
showed really much better fielding
than any of the other three teams that
played. They were also superior IN
hitting and they size up like very pos
sible winners if they keep up the same
form they showed yesterday.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Hands Third Lecture.

DR.. Hand again gave lecture to
the Aliiolani students on FFirst Aid. -
He first reviewed his former lectures
and then commenced his new subject,
Antidotes to Poison. He chiefly de-
scribed the three common poisons, car
bolic acid, bichloride of mercury, and
blue vitriol (verdigris): Carbolic acid
is very useful house remedy, but the
doctor strongly said, that carbolie acid
has no right in family house Peo-
pie often use carbolic solution for
washing cuts. but you can get some
thing as good or better than carbolio
acid for every purpose and which is
not so dangerous to use. We wish DR..
Hand could give his lectures before
larger audiences as they are very i'm
portant About fifty of the senior Alii-
olani boys are taking this course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Users WIN
BY DEFAULT

Too bad about those Paradise pal
adins. They didn't show up for the
game with the 'Tisers yesterday. Only
their captain, Joe Bisho, who was
there in good time and very much up
set at the detection of his team.
All the 'Tisers were there, of
course, and they waited anxiously car
after car, but no more players from
the happy place showed up and they
claimed the game by default and pro-
ceeded to have a very fast and enjoy
able pickup game.
Now that the Paradise team has de-
faulted to the 'Tisers, the latter tie
with the Mercantiles, for they have
both played seven games and lost only
one. This game will be played off
next Sunday morning and will sure be
hummer as the Mercantiles have an
aggregation of swatters second only to
the peerless 'Tisers and they will sure
~ turn up for the game.
Many inquiries come to this office
from players in the league as to where
the cup is Where is that cup7 There
wa4 one supposed to be donated and
some time ago it was said that it was
being made in San Francisco. The re-
tired secretary of the league would be
doing a favor if he would eommuni-
cate with this Office and explain about
the cup, so that interested players
NAV be given some satisfaction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

Sport Notes
Ewwww~~WN Or"


1t was not goodbye for the Farewell
kids yesterday by any means. In fact
they handed the au revoir to the other
side and defeated the Oahu A. c. by
6 to 5 in a very close and exciting
game. Manuel Perry handed out a
three Dagger for the winners that
brought in three men and was properly
~ ~ -
The Eva Englishmen and Portuguese
played a game at Eva yesterday after
noon and the double Els won out by
the score of to 3. Gedge of the win
ming team was the star of the day. Out
of four times at bat he made two home
runs, triple and double. Can you
beat It? Not chance Clark, who
twirled for the winners, held the other
good team down to three scattered hits,
which was also going some.
" ~ ~
The Giants will play the Eagles next
Sunday on Atkinson park at 1870 P. m.
The Ocean Views and Pawaas viii fol
low, presumably about l O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

The famous Castaway Rugby team
of Los Angeles that wiped the earth
with everything on the Coast after they
got started last season, is going down
hill very badly. They were beaten by
a high school team recently away from
home and only twelve of their players
turned out. Rather different from last
season when there were always more
than twenty players anxious to buy
tickets for a match away, on the chance
of being played in the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
TWTLIGHTS-
Alb R BIZ SB Pc A E

Two-base hits, Sakino, Deponte, Ho-
nan, Winter, Kahaawinui; three-base
hit, Pimental; base on balls, off Joseph
2, Fuller 5, Goto 2; struck out, by
Joseph ?, Fuller 2, Goto 3, Suenaga 7;
wild pitches, Joseph, Goto; passed balls,
M. Joseph, Utaki; double plays, Mat
suaichi to Junichi, Utaka to Goto. Time
of game, l hour 80 minutes. Umpire,
Ed Fernandez. Scorer, w. T. Raposo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Football Shirts.

A meeting was held last Friday morn
ing, to decide upon suitable uniform
for the football elevens. It was agreed
to distinguish the Seniors uniforms
from the Juniors by adopting different
costumes. The Seniors uniforms are
to be red shirts with white trousers,
while the Juniors are to have white
shirt and white trousers with red
sash around the waist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

Two-b base hits, Bailey >, Walker, Lun-
ing ,; base on balls, off Mark ., Apau
l, Dreier 5; struck out, by Mark 2, Apau
2, Dreirer Z; passed balls, Chi Bui 4.
Time, ! hour 35 minutes. Umpire, E.
Fernandez Scorer W. T. Raposo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

The following notes collected and
written by F. Kalua and F. Stillman of
Aliiolani college are well worth read
ing. They show the live spirit of sport
that is rife among the kids that study
out Kaimuki way and do justice to the
school paper the Aliiolani Annals OF
which the two boys mentioned are edi-
tors.
The mention of Rugby football is
very encouraging. 1t would be impos-
sible for the writer to get out every
afternoon and coach the school but, if
they would mention a day when it
would be convenient between eleven
and twelve clock in the morning, he
would be only too glad to give them
a blackboard talk on the subject of
the game and explain how it is played.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
ART THEATER

Wonderful Motion Pictures bringing
to view scenes from many lands and
embracing Comedy and Pathos. TIVE
changes each week,
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
willing to Oblige
Heavyweights' Race
Poor Coat
Biker Does the Impossible
Bowser's House Cleaning
Red Tapeisrn
Adventures of an Overcoat
Two Sisters a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

Captain Berger, who obligingly stood
there for the purpose.
The First Game.
The first game was between the
Japs and the Twilights. The Sunset
kids ducked down over the horizon a
tritie too soon and the victorious Japs
were doing the Banzai cakewalk after
the ninth inning.
The Banzais went to the bat first,
but could do nothing with the coat
of many colors number one, who was
in excellent trim at the start. Then
the cleaners came up and began to
make things hum by knocking out
three tallies. Here it should be ex-
planned that there are three Josephs
in the Twilight team. None of them
ever saw Mr.. or Mrs. Potiphar, SO far
as can be determined, and to distin-
guish them they shall he Joseph, Jo-
sephine and Josephat.
Joseph died at first and was follow
ed to the cemetery by Deponte. Then
Honan walked and stole two more, SO
that he was in dangerous position
at third, and finally scored on a pass
ed ball Two men down and none on
bases didn t look much like another
score, but that was where the way
things looked got fooled.
Winter was safe on right-feld Is
throw, and went to second on the same
error. Then Pimental came up and
handed a delirious swat way down to-
wards Beretania avenue and reached
third On it, while Winter ran in. Then
Josephine bingled and Pimental
scored That made three runs alto
gether, but it was all that they could
do, and the first inning ended with
the cleaning kids way in the lead.
But they did not keep that lead
very long. The Japs nearly caught up
in the second by scoring two on Jul
nichi and Masa and quite caught up
in the third when they started a ter
rible runfest and circled the diamond
no less than six times, making eight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

Frank Miller of Company H, Fort
Shafter again issues challenge to any
16O-pound man on the islands. This
time he names a dat which is the even
ing of Thanksgiving Day and states
that he can be found any time at the
post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Twilights Tie Score.

The Twilights could not score in
the third, nor could the Banzais do
anything in the fourth, but in the sec
ond half of that inning the cleaning
boys tied the score by piling up five.
Ornellas, Fuller, Josephat, Joseph and
Deponte were the scorers, and they
got in principally on errors, although
there was some grand hitting to help
the work along, including a two-bag-
ger by DepOnte.
Neither side scored in the fifth. In
the sixth the Banzailets made one by
Miyamoto, and they were never head
ed. Again in the seventh the Japs
made three. Junichi, Tetsuo and Sa-
kino being the men to reach the plate.
This made the Japs well ahead with
a score of II to 8.
1t looked as though the sunsets
might catch up in the second half of
the seventh, for they scored two, Pi-
mental and Webster Junior, who had
taken Josephine's place, being the
swatters to perform the feat. This
made the score u to 10, and there was
nothing doing for the rest of the game,
the score standing that way at the
finish.
The playing was, of course, not per
feet by any means. One can not ex-
pect that at the beginning of a league
series. Individual play was good
but there was little team
work and the players have not yet
found out the others idiosyncracies'
This word is stolen from A. K. Vi
era, and is supposed to mean some
hing very appropriated
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Rugby Football.

AliiOlani boys are always ready to
take up new game. We do plenty of
work in school, but believe in plenty
of games out of school. There has been
much talk about Rugby football. The
Aliiolani boys have taken up the soccer
game and like it very much, and if the
British have still better game, Ali
olani would like to learn it.
IF any old Rugby player will come
out to teach us the game once or twice
week, we can get our principal to let
the boys out of school, at any time to
suit the coach. We hope that somebody
who has played the game will help us
out, as we are ready to put our best
efforts into the matter We would like
to be one of the first teams started here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
EXCELLENT MANAGEMENT
AT KALANIANAOLE OPENING
Large Crowd Assemblies to Watch the Japs
Beat the TwiIights and the Aalas
Bury the Dragons.

Standing of the Kalanianaole Base
hall IeaUua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
New Caps.

Aliiolani college has adopted, in place
of uniforms, some very suitable school
caps, with the initials ga. c." upon
them. Most of the boarders have al
ready ordered their caps and in few
days they will be seen around. The
caps are of gray cloth Ordinary school
boys have black monogram on red
background. Head boys may wear red
on gold ground. Projects
wear the same and in addition red
fringe on top.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Arbor Day.

AS we have been so busy at Aliiolani
this week, the celebration of Arbor Day
is postponed until day next week.
We hope to arrange to get some
flower trees. so that every lad Of the
school can plant one, as a remembrance
of his past days here. We hope also to
arrange for some of our old boys to
come back and plant a tree so that
everybody who has been to Aliiolani
may be remembered by historic tree.
This will form a link with, the old
school when we have left and gone out
into the world of business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

Totals =. 40 II 10 S q 10 g
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-19
8 ography.

Mayor Tom Lotus Johnson. q
Cleveland, the single tax advocate
who was defeated for membership
on the Democratic national commit;
tee at the recent convention in Den
yer. Colo. was born in Gecrge town
KY, July IS. 1854. He went with his
parents to Indiana in his early child
hood and received his education In a
3orntry school. He returned to Ken.
lucky when he was a young man an
obtained a position as clerk In the
street car service IN Louisville. He
lived economically and invested his
small savings wisely In street railway
stock and gradually accumu' ated a
large fortune. Later he moved {
Cleveland Ohio. where he has made
his hcme ever since He was a mem.
Der of congress from his district
from 1891 to 1895 and in 1891 became
mayer of Cleveland, which position
ne still holds. He has won for him
self reputation as an honest and
sincere reformer and has sought to
fulfill his promise a; the lightning OF
his public career, that he would de.
vote his life Ito batting for the rights
OF the common people"