davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
Yale Wins Hook
ey Championship.

New York. Feb. 16--Tala carried Off
Hockey League Saturday night at the
st. Nicholas rink by outp!aying and
outstaying the Harvard seven. Tile
score was goals TO ..
II was the first time the Ellis had
won the ice pennant since 1901. al
which time they had been the victors
for three years in succession.
Heron. Yales left wing. vas the
hero of the game. Three times he was
compelled to retire because Of injuries
H. the second half Rumsey, Harvard 5
center, bumped Heron so hard againS
the side of the rink that the Eli was
carried off the ice. In five minutes lie
came back, ard was in the mixun
from the playoff. The score at the
time was a tie. two goals each Ten
minutes later Heron picked the puck
away from the Crimson forward and
shot it through Harvard's defence in
to the net for the goal that Won tho
game. After the swing Heron turned
or his skates and fell to the ice ex-
hausteJ. Again he was taken off In
recuperate.
In a short time he was back and
finished the game, fighting like Il bull
dog whenever it looked as though the
Cambridge boys might get the tieins
goal.
Capt. Peil scored Harvard'S first goal
after five minutes OF play. His shot
was a slow lift that passed out of Eli;
reach and into the net. Then came Il
minutes of fierce play before priscoll
took the rubber down the ice, and un-
assisted. Tipped it into the Crimson
cage for the tieing goal.
Heron then scored in half n minute
from the lineup, giving Yale the lead
by two goals to one at the end of the
first half.
After eight minutes of play Rumsey
took the puck on a pass from Pell and
tied the score for Harvard. play
twice as hard now" yelled Pell to the
Cambridge boys. The Ellis took up the
slogan with their opponents, and if
anything, played harder. After Her.
rOn's shot got Yale the lead Howe was
the hard worker at goal. stopping shot
after shot made by the desperate Har-
ward boys. At the finish the fighting
was still going on around Iale's goal
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
j. Of P. Athlete Gets Too
Far Behind In Studies.
Yale Wins The Intercollegiate
Hockey Championship.
Fall River and Clark Association
Football Teams In Row.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1G.-An-
nouncenent was made Saturday by
Vi"c-PrCvost Smith that Guy IIaskins,
the great middle distance runner OF
the University of Pennsylvania and the
present intercollegiate champion for
the mile and halm-mile, had been drop
ped from the rolls of the university for
failure to maintain his scholastic
standing. HaSkinS was completing q
post graduate course in dentistry, and
the announcement was made following
Il conference between the professors of
the dental school and the Athletic
Committee.
HaSkinS has been competing IL near
ly all Of the Zig indoor meets in the
East this winter, and he was entered
for a special race at Washington Sat
urlay night. The management of the
Washington meet was notified by the
university athletic authorities that
Haskins would be ineligible to repre-
sent the Red and Blue.
HaSkins won the intercollegiate and
mile and half mile championships at
Cambridge last year, establishing Il
new record OF 4.20 3-5 for the mile. He
is also the present cross country in
tercollegiate champion. Haskins is a
native of Australia and came to this
country in 1903, and matriculated at
the University of Pennsylvania.
In this city last month HaskinS twice
defeated Melvin w. Sheppard, Of New
York, in match races. AS a result of
an alteration in the second contest.
during which Sheppard struck Has
kins, the former was suspended until
March by the local district division OF
the Amateur Athletic Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
BOXING NOTES

Bert Reyes and Johnny Summer say
they will settle their dispute i'll theiI
siX-round bout at the Sharkey Athletic
Club, New York, Wednesday night.
1t is rumored that Tommy Burns has
an offer to go to France and meet some
one there that will get him some moro
dollars. When Arthur Johnson heard
this it took him some time to get his
breath.
The Washington Heights Athletic
Club will put on George Elbows" Nc
Fadden and Jimmy Hunt at their regu-
lar weekly show Tuesday night. Hunt
has been going along very good lately,
ana thinks he will defeat the we'll eX-
perienced NcFadden. II vii be a six
round affair
Sammy KelIar. the English boxer. is
out with challenge to meet any OF
the good boys from 116 to 1o0 pounds.
Kellar has proved to the boxing fans
that he is a very shifty boy. and he has
a big following for the short time he
has been in the country. He would
like to meet AL belmont of Boston for
any number of rounds. Kellar's latest
victory was over Jimmy Moran, who
is a good boy.
Jack Fitzgerald and Jim Donovan
are ready for their six-round Journey
at the Dry Dock Athletic Club, New
York, tonight. Fitz claims that there
is no one in the game that can make
him back up and he is sure that Done
van is not the man to do it. The latter
is hard at work for the bout, and de-
clares that he will make Fitzgerald
step faster Monday night than he ever.
did in his life. There will be the usual
preliminaries in addition to the big
event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
KELLEY AND ATTELL
TO MEET FEB. 20.

San Francisco. FEB. 16.-Promotcr
Jack Gleason, Billy Nolan, Eddie Kel-
ley and Abe Attell got together and
arranged preliminary articles for a
fight between Kelley and Attell to fill
the date for Gleason's permit on
Feb. 2S.
Attel demanded $500 as his guar
antee and Nolan, who is backing KEEL
ley, promised to make good this
amount provided the gate did not war
rant Attell getting this amount When
Nolan puts up this money Attell Will
sign the final articles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
HARRY HOFFMAN SIGNS
HIS DOVE CONTRACT,

Boston, Feb. hillary C. Hoffman
the Boston National outfielder, sent in
his signed contract yesterday to Pres
ident Dewey. Hoffman, who is a Hol-
yoke bay, has been working in Phila :
delphia this winter for an express
company.
President Dewey also announced that
Bill Dahlen would be the first member
of the team to start training. DahleE
will leave New York Immediately for
Hot Springs.
Among the callers at the Doves
headquarters yesterday was Fred Ten
ney. Fred has not signed his New York
contract as yet, but is, nevertheless
looking forward to the opening of the
season.
Secretary McBreen and the rest of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
BRITT-NELSON FIGHT
POSTPONED A WEEK

Los Angeles. Feb. 16-The date of
the fourth fight between Jimmy Britt
and Battling Nelson has been post
poned for a week, and instead of meet
ing on the night of Feb %, the rival
lightweights Will hook up on Tuesday.
March 9. The fight date was changed
at the request of Willus Britt, who
has to be in San Francisco to attend
court on Feb %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17

cutting Phil Kindelberger. Nick was
knocked out and glad to retire to the
bench after just one inning with At
torney Robert Franken for the de-
fence. The famous pitcher had to adj
nit that Franken had some deceptive
curves ard he put them across so fast
that Nick could just barely swing at
them. Altrock was with kindelberger
on the night Of Nov. ,. 1907. when the
latter was stabbed. Nick had to ad.
nit that he was once under arrest
but he later got to explain that it was
for crawling under a circus tent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17

the Office force at the Red SOX camp
arc preparing for the coming Of Man
aGcr Jim Mcclure. who will reach
Boston within week. The Red SoX
big squad will leave New York two
weeks from tomorrow for Little Rock
II the meantime there are several con-
tracts to be heard from, although
probably Mcclure will have several of
the missing ones in his pocket when
he strikes town
The second meeting of the Athletic
Association is on for tomorrow at the
headquarters of the Boston Americans
Promoter Fred Lake expects that ev-
erything will he settled by that time,
and that the formation Of the league
circuit will be definitely assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
ATHLETICS SIGN.

fhi'adeiDhia- Feb. 16.-Mana ger
Mack Of the Athletics did a land-oifice
business Saturday in the way of sign :
ing players. His mail contained three
signed contracts. one being from Simon
Nichols, the clever young shortstop.
who has taken the place of Monte
Cross, and the other two from Hart
man. the Los Angeles pitcher, and
Durham, the twirler secured by pur-
chase from the Louisville Club. who
was considered the best pitcher i'll the
American Association last season.
Schlitzer. the Utica pitcher, came to
Philadelphia early Saturday morning
and awaited the arrival of Manager
Mack at his Office. 1t didn't take long
Tor the manager and pitcher to arrive
at full understanding, and the con-
tract being made out to his satisfac-
ton, SchlitZer lost no time in signing it.
praSdant p,1-ca Of thu (S,p,,,.,l,,z ,l,,,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
ALTROck KNOCKED OUT.
Would Rather Pitch Than Occupy
Witness Box, He Says.

Cincinnati, Feb. 16.-"Gee. I'll rath-
er pitch championship game of ball
before 10000 bowling fans than sit w
there and let Il lawyer fire questions
at me-
This was the impression Of Nick AL
trock. pitcher for the Chicago White
SoX. after being in the box for the
state IN the trial of Frank Ryan for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
B OXIN G

London, Feb. 16.-Gunner NOR mas
asked Tommy Burns TO give nm an
other chance, and Burns has replied
that he is willing if the matcn takes
place at once, the winner TO take all
the stakes.
NOR is considering Burns reply.
Neal has offered to bet $1,000 that Burns
will knock Moir out in six rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
COTE AND SHEA.
Expected That Boxers Will Meet IN
City n all, Feb. 26.

E. W. Hanks of the Augusta Social
& Athletic Association announces that
arrangements are nearly completed
for six-round bout between Arthur
Cote of Biddeford and Kid Shea Of
Hallowell. at City hall, wednesday
evening, Feb &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
Portland High 70; Thornton 1s

PORTLAND, Me, Feb. lS.--Portland High
school won from Thornton Academy Of
Saco 20 to l6 ut basketball here SATURDAY.
The summary:
PORTLAND. THOpSro>-
Mnodman ,Cole,, II ........... rb, Walker
T nTssel 'anoott. II ......... ID. Mitchell
.......--.... G, bennett
Shase tWeir>. Id. IF. Perkins tA,exanderI
Spear tCresscy>. rb ........... II. SAWYER
Sc"re-Portland High school a.. Thorn
" Goldman :. Cole ;. Russell 6, Abbott 2.
Ioitnrd Il Chase. Weir 4. Cressey. Walk
ef, bennett 4. Perkins >. SAWYER Referee
and umpire, alternating Titcomh of
Ihornton and l.. O. Chase of Portland,
scorers. Merrill and Matley. Timers.
Dole and Hooper. Time, ann. periods
Attendance, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a. Fresh
men 10.
/. l..
AT Andover-Phillips Andover IS, Conn.
State H.
At St. Johnsbuly-Co. d 81, lIcrkimer
=.
AT Iowell-r.owen y II. c. A. 10.
Nashua Y. NJ c. 4. ~.
At Ainesbury-Fr. Mathew *. Ports
mouth T..
At keene-Keen4 -, Danvers A. A. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
THORNTON
1iqers 40: Cadets 40

west Point, N. Y, Feb. 1s.-The
cadets basketball team was defeated
py Princeton Saturday. 40 to 80. The
Army was without the services of
Hisley. Elting and johnson. After no
eaae Cadet Jacobs Devers was elected
captain, to succeed Higley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
HARVARD.

| ron ,, Driscol. Pell, Rumsey. Referees,
W. Dolby. Crescent A. G.; w. Russell,
Hockey Club. Umpires, Fred Lang, Cres-
cent A. C.: G. c. Goodwin, New York.
Time. 20n. periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
OTHER GAMES,

a. Tnrhneton. vt.-veruont q. Union &
haitian amnver n. H.-Dartmouth-M Man
Hams 8. SSracuse 20, Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
BROWN 20; HARVARD IS.
Cambridge Players Meet Defeat In
Lively Game at Providence.

Providence. Feb. lG.-In a well-plaved
game here Saturday night Brown defeat
Ell the strong Harvard team by the Scor..
OF - Ia 10 Brown outplaved the visitors
in every department of the game her
team play and Booking being superb G.
Browne started the scoring for Harvard
ny getting 4 goal from the center Of the
floor
In the next minute Of play s .idIcr came
back with a basket for Brown. ard from
that time until the crd If the game
Brown led. the first half ending IL to S
in it's favor.
Harvard came back somewhat stronger
In the second half and tried in vain to
overcome Browns lead. but Brown scor-
ed II points in this half to her opponents
seven. Regnior and Pryor getting some
long shots from the floor. Fol. Harvard
BROOKS and G.. Browne played a very East
game. Brooks floor work being espec-
ialiy fast. The whole Brown team play-
Ell together well. Pryor. Rcgnicr and RAJ
duet doing good individual work. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17

President Bryce of the Columbus club
has SO players on his reserve list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17

scors-Brown ~. Harvard Is. Goals
from from n"oraPryor 4. Soldier 4. Regnier Z.
bowne ,. Brooks = Goals from fouls
""a'neid !, Currie. Referee. McAdams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-19

above so degrees is preferred. AS
to rainfall, Ceara does best where
there is so to 100 inches of rain per
annum. The best Ceara | saw was
in district where the rainfall is
only sixty inches per annum. The
trees will grow in rainier districts,
however, but tapping is not so sue
cessful as in drier districts.
There were thirty members of the
Association in attendance at this
mornings session of the convention.
All Of them seemed greatly inter
ested in the reports that were read,
and the questions which were asked
showed thorough comprehension Of
the fundamental principle Of the rub
Der industry.
Though this is but the second con-
vention that the Hawaiian Rubber
Growers Association has held. and
the first to be held in Honolulu. 1t
gives promise of accomplishing much
toward the advancement Of the rub
Der industry here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-19
CHANCE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.

The opportunity to kill the Gov
neutrality-suspicious. cry is now
absolutely in the hands of the Repub-
Leans of the Territory. 1t has really
never amounted to much more than
a spasmodic outburst, and certainly
does not represent the will of the ma
iOrity of the taxpayers and voters.
II was new idea here and. like
many other new ideas, at once fav-
Ored just because II was new. Most
of those who said It was just what
we needed comprised the class who
do not care to bother with politics,
who hate to contribute to campaign
funds, and who would rather evade
than perform their duties as citizens.
Upon sober reflection and second
thought II was found that to aban-
don self-government in Hawaii would
be in direct opposition to the wishes
of President Roosevelt. who has per
sistently urged the people of THU
Territory to aim at a higher citizen
ship, and more of II, in order to befi
ourselves for Statehood. 1t was fur
Their conceded that the establishment
of Government by Commission woult
be an open avowal to the world thai
here, in Hawaii. was bunch o
American citizens who were unabl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-19

We could say, moreover, that these
are the products that the llawaiians
themselves can grow, and which
American labor can protitably and
successfully produce provided you
furnish protection against the prod
ucts of the West Indies. of Mexico,
Guatemala, and Central America.
To do such work properly will take
money, but better leave it alone rath-
er than make n skinny showing. II
q few of the wealthy business men
of Honolulu would each contribute
10000. for a starter, they would
never miss the money from this
years big dividends but would for
ever after be thankful that they hat
been enabled to assist in the develop
mGnt of their Island home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-19

to govern themselves and who, in
fact, were incompetent to manage
their own affairs under American
laws. when people began to real
ize this, the early clamor of the few
to abandon our Territorial form OF
government and shift the response
bility to the shoulders of a commits
sion from the mainland, whether mil
itary or civilian. gradually became
less pronounced and Is now a subject
that is seldom, II ever, discussed.
The Republicans control every
Board of Supervisors in the Territory
just about one-half of the men,
bers being Hawaiians. If these sew
cral Boards in their respective Coun-
ties give good account of their
stewardship during the coming two
years, expend the funds at their dis
posal iudiciously, and can show i'm
provements of permanent nature
for 1t when they retire from Office;
If they take care that the money oil
the taxpayers be honestly handled
by subordinate County officials; that
value be received in return for every
dollar spent; that there be no scan
dal and no favoritism during theiI
term of administration, then the peo'
pie of this Territory can most assur.
edly claim that they are able to gov
ern themselves and to exercise a pro
per management over both theil
County and municipal affairs.
1t will only remain for the Lcgis
lative and Executive branches of tn
Government to be equally as success
full, thus completing strong chail
of evidence that Government by Com
mission is neither needed nor desire,
by the people of Hawaii, who ar
competent to administer their owl
affairs economically, with ability
and to the advantage of their com
munities. Let the Supervisors sc
the pace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-19
KIL0HANA SALE
WELL ATTENDED

A continuous stream OF buyers of
the many attractive gifts and souvc-
Mrs on sale at the Art League has
been the flattering response to tho
ladies of the Art League who haze
in charge the annual sale.
This sale Is to stimulate an inter-
est in both amateurs and profession
ais, as well as students. in the de-
signing of high-class articles for To-
cal Christmas gifts and souvenirs.
The sale continues on Friday aud
Saturday and closes at five on tho
latter day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-19
THE DELEGATES WORK.

Delegate Kuhio was right in nam
ing the tariff as the first and most
important work for him to undertake
upon his return to Washington. He
was also right in declaring that the
coffee, pineapple, and other, sO-called,
minor agricultural industries of Ha-
wall needed even a harder fight than
sugar. The latter already has pro-
lection by fixed schedules, while the
former have more difficult task in
proving that they need protection,
especially when 1t has been Indicated
In some quarters that the tariff will
be revised along lower lines of du-
ties. In the case of coffee, an expos
ure of Bra2iI's failure to maintain
prices for its product, by means of
State aid, should be effective, such
aid being possible only because Bra
lillian coffee is admitted free into
the United States.
Samoa is doing well with cocoa,
selling it at 500. Il ton, and the
United States pays fifteen million
dollars year for the crude cocoa
that it buys. Another million a
month goes to foreigners for bananas,
two millions for cocoanuts and Copra,
fifty millions for rubber, twenty-five
millions for sisal, a few millions each
for rice and vanilla beans, the total
nf "a
wards of $500, 900. worth of pro-
duets, all of which can be grown in
this Territory.
What will he more instructive ia
members of Congress during the next
eight or nine months, while the tar.
if is being revised, than good eX'
hibit OF the products of these Islands
in Washington, other than sugar
Show them our pines in glass, give
them away in cans; show them ant
give visitors our rice; ship fresl
pines and bananas there. >let then
see our lumber; send some lines
put vanilla beans on exhibition, alst
the extract, and give the latte
away nave an abundance OF Gomez
and let the people taste it. Go ever
one better. Furnish few of tn
best hotels with Hawaiian coffee
pineapples, bananas, and vanilla fire.
of cost provided they will state oil
their menu cards that the coffee i
\, Hawaiian, that the ice cream is fla
Sored with Hawaiian vanilla. tina
the pineapples We're grown an,
canned in Hawaii. Besides this, hav
permanent exhibition in promi
nent locality where all Washington
and all of Washington's visitors car
see and taste what this little ISLAM
Territory can do in small way, an
what it would do in big way if it
products were only protected.
Here is a chance for promotio
work such as these Islands have new
err undertaken. II would be an oh
ject lesson to the Committee of Way
and Means, far more instructive an
of far more value than a discussio
of schedules and prices and rates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-19
WOULD HAVE SINGLE
CONTINUED from Pare ~

and for this reason the benehciarics
under the will met together and unan.
imously resolved that Robert w. Shin.
gle was ut ana proper person in the
place.
1t is stated in the complaint that
Muriol Campbell will become Of age
on the 2Sth Of this month, and that
she will then be entitled to receive a
large sum of money. II Is also said
that Mary Beatrice Campbell, who Is
now fifteen years old will have a large
share of the big estate coming to her
when she attains her majority.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-19
SURPRISES TALK WITH KAISER

NEW YORK. n. Y, Nov. THE
Century Magazines announcement
that in an early number II would
publish an article on Emperor Will
liam of Germany, by William Bay
ard Hale, containing an interview in
which the Kaiser spoke freely, caus-
ed alarm at the German capital. ac-
cording to dispatches from Berlin,
and today the Century Company an
nounced that the article had been
withdrawn by the author. who felt
that it would be improper for him
to proceed with the publication In
view of the recent circumstances. 1t
is understood that the embarrass-
ment caused the Kaiser by the Lon
don Telegraph interview led to this
action.
In the Century's preliminary an
nouncement 1t was stated: 1.-THE En-
peror's talk not only related to top
les of current public Interest, but
was of the frankest and sincerest
sort" What topics the Emperor dis
cussed have not been disclosed. Rich
ard Watson Glider, the editor of Cen
fury, did not think the article would
cause renewal of the unpleasant
criticism of the Kaiser, but DR.. Hale
feared 1t might, and that Germany's
foreign relations might be disturbed
| L.. L.. .,I