davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
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DRAGONLETS
GOT THEIRS
(From Sunday S Advertiser.)
Athletic Park Results.

Tennessee 3. c. A. c. . 40 inninqsl
j. A. c. 4. South Dakota 0.
The first game was the feature at the
Athletic park yesterday afternoon. The
Dragonlets led the Southerners a hard
dance but lost out in the tenth when
An Pui sent IN two wild pitches Ayau
took his place but the sailors scored.
The second game was a spilliig II the
whitewash by the Japs over the south
Dakota team. There was only one jap
playing in the team but that did not
bother the sailors half so much as the
pitching Of Jack Flores, who struck
them out regularly TO the grand sum
total of Is.
Seegar, the twirler for the Tennessee.
grabbed his team out of very nasty
hole IN the second inning. En- Sue, the
crack Splinter, was at bat. Catcher
missed third strike and, on the throw 10
first, threw high and En- Sue went to
third. 1t looked bad for the Southern.
ers with a man on third and none down
but Seegar was there. He actually
famed the next three men and they
were the heavy stickers Of the team.
nv APhAf @AhAhu anu ahhuA Hi went
down before the remarkable twistings
of Seegar's delivery. This remarkable
piece of nerve undoubtedly won the
game for the Southerners.
McAfferty, The centerhelder for the
Southerners, did two remarkable stunts.
In the third and seventh innings he
scooped up two hot ones and sent back
so fast that the runners could not ad-
vance.
Bush, the third baseman. played a
grand game. II is true that be made
two errors but both were very venial
and he did yeOman service especially
in the ninth, when he scooped up a
hot drive from Ayau that should have
been good for a bingle If Bush had
not had the poi bowl on his mitt. He
repeated the dose on Johnny Bo and you
never saw such a surprised man as
johnny when he found that he was out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
FEATURE RESULTS OF REGATTA DAY.

ourigge Club both the six paddle odsy
"Rusty'' Brown steered in both
The Tennessee the launch a magnificent
from the Colorado.
The racing great of
speed the South Dakota.
The California the service cutter in close finish three
of length from the Washington.
The Myrtles the Hean
sxoar by 80 seconds freshmen sxar by
length, and junior pain by and onehaf lengths
The closest of the day the
fourpadde which the outrgger by
Prince Cupid NJ Niaulani.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

Twobase hits, Sing ChOnR; sacrifice
hits, Sing Chong,, Sliyinsh ?, Haws; left
on bases, G. A. g. 8, Tennessee g; first
base on errors, c. A. g. 3, Tennessee 3;
double plays, Akina unassisted, seegar
to Haws to Carruthers; hit by pitcher,
Hang Cback, Seegar; struck out, by
Apau 2, by All Pui 2, by Seegar s; bases
on balls, off Apau j; wild pitches, An
Pui 3; innings pitched, by Apau s, by
All Pui 3 10, by Ayau IL; CHARGE de
feat TO All Pui Umpire, Sergeant
Davis. Scorer, n. jackson. Time Of
game, hour 20 minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
!; :; :: ST. Sporting News
REGATTA DAY PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
(From Sunday s Advertiser.)
BY JACK DENSHAM.

real Regatta day yesterday in every way
crowded their limits, and girls
three colors, blue and white white
ghuy lively the harbor Launches
back and forth water shone PLAYED
crowds heeed and the three ladies' Irgard
in the middle of it. thought that Honolulu place
between San Francisco and Bangkok.
The Myrtes made their winning, The
had plenty
the only thing deact from the general enjoyment
finest Regatta that dsappont
ment that ruled the Healan boat clubhouse.
More ideal weather for the could be imagined
guardian of the weather have soft in his heart
United States Navy for regular Queens weather pre-
vailed The harbor smooth enough
to keep excited from getting popey the
careful to hide his face occasionally behind eecy clouds
The of the feet and the enthusiastic
sailors entered into the magnificent addition Regatta
day The visitors took much interest in the rowing
did the kamaainas
was carried out to perfection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

lhFpehAae Alil FlellaHi sacrifice hlis,
Leslie, y hmpsi stolen bases, Bush
leill u buns double plays Markham
10 u hlansl leslie ~ llafiG pluak
cut ~ WILLIAMS q hY leallp d hales
on lallal en Williams , 90 ieslie III
hlld pitches William !, Lealis II
passed hall hippe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
The Second Game.

Stage fright lost the game for the
South Dakota team. They were not
there in any way and there was not a
single hit nor a run TO their credit
Three runs in the second for the
Japs on three errors and "A two Dagger.
One in the sixth by bingle and a
double.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
KILAUEA IS VERY
ACTIVE JUST NOW
(By Wireless)

HILo, Sept 1s.-The crater Of Ei-
lauea Is extraordinarily active and the
lava is rising very fast. It Is now
approximately 100 feet from the rim
of HalemaumaU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

On the night Of the visit Of the
first section of the Congressional party
to the crater, the molten lake was q
wonderful sight, and on the following
night, when the second section paid
Madam Pele q visit, the lake had risen
few feet higher. The above wire
loss would seem TO confirm the predic-
ton made By knmaainas that the lake
viii rise 10 within a short distance
from the top Of the pit.
Tho display has been wonderful for
the past year, but in the past few
months has been unusually active. Tho
extraordinary explosions when Old
Faithful breaks loose III the center OF
The lake aud throws mp fountains ~
liquid fire, thirty and forty feet into
Tie air Is spectacle which the Con
gieHsmpn aver they can never forget
The Volcano House company haanow
provided sufficient room aeeommoda
lions for almaai any largo party which
may visit the crater The new Con
gross Hall, dedieated BY tho ilonora
bio Richard naril0ldb of Missouri,
dean al ihe congressional delngAtlGn,
enntsine many largo and comfortable
rooms Well fNflished, ana largo hd
dltlon NJ heng bull 10 tho naln hotel
Whom tho hlrluaa from San Fran
CISCO arrive hero, ~ hold 4 JOINT fea
sion viii Honolulu hbIlpefA ID mo
efAiff NJ hlanna naAt HQFamhuf, ihe
Wlll he abe i0 provide
accommodations faT All Tho ehdah4s
may npl Wflff hele mill late j. B0
fnnlhfn WelmfinR % VAL uHtil tls
NItV aloelIuus ia Hau Ftauai4Fa 80
e1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

Bill Garvin, Of the San Francisco
Olympic Club. won the five-mile race
at the CALIFORNIAN sports at San Mateo
on September 9 in the remarkably good
time OF % minutes seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

The Coast accounts Of the johnson
Kaufman tenround bout in San Fran
cisco all agree that the dinge had much
the better of the argument, but could
not land on the blacksmith sufficiently
hard 10 put him away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
Mainland
Sport News


Bill Garvin, Of the San Francisco
Olympic Club. won the fve-mile race
at the CALIFORNIAN sports at San Mateo
on September 9 in the remarkably good
time OF % minutes 4 seconds
- y =
The Coast accounts Of the johnson
Kaufman ten-round bout in San Fran
cisco all agree that the dinge had much
the better Of the argument, but could
not land on the blacksmith sufficiently
hard TO put him away.
- y =
Berkeley has new method OF train
ing for the Rugby games this year. In
stead of picking the backs at the last
minute, they will be chosen early in
the season aud will play together ."
the way through until the big gan
with Stanford. This should make q
big difference.
Frankie Neil, x-bantamWeight cham
pion Of the world, put Patsy MeKenna,
Of Chicago, away in less than two min
utes at Vancouver on the night Of Sep
TENDER IL.
The Challenger slipped il to the Mon
soon in the thirty.foot class Of the Pa
eifc Interclub Yacht Association g re-
gatta on San Francisco bay on Sep
TENDER II. The Monsoon was built by
j. Y. Pugh Of the South Coast Yacht
Club. She was consistently beaten by
Mischief If. in southern waters, but,
after being sold 10 a San Francisco
yaehtsman, she won every race ina
which she was entered until this one.
y y y
Barney Jarrett is captain Of the
Santa Clara College football team. He
plays center man in the front row Of
the serum. Our old friend Harry Nc
Kenzie is again coach They viii play
St. Mays College ION Thanksgiving
Day.
Among other athletic events planned
for Portola week in San Francisco are
boxing bouts for champions from the
visiting foreign war vessels aud ten
mis- tournament in which Miss May
Sutton and. Miss Hazel Hotehkiss viii
take part.
A freak has been discovered in Ciu-
cinnati He had never heard Of Christy
Mathewson. He was Immediately sent
TO the crazy house.
y y =
The Angels went down the toboggau
slide in their series with the Seals
They won only one game out the bunch
They are now in third place in the
standing Of the league.
y = =
The Barbarian G. q. won the cham.
pionship Of the California Cricket As-
ISOLATION By defeating San Francisco
in the last game Of the season on sun
day, September T. The Barbariaus
had JIG points and the San Franeiseans
10 points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

Berkeley has a new method Of train
ing for the Rugby games this year. In
stead Of picking the backs at the last
minute, they will be chosen early in
the season and will play together ."
the way through until the big gan
with Stanford. This should make q
big difference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

Frankie Neil, ex-bantamweight cham
pion of the world, put Patsy MeKenna,
Of Chicago, away in less than two min
utes at Vancouver on the night Of Sep
TENDER IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
= =

The Barbarian c. g. won the cham.
pionship Of the California Cricket Az
ISOLATION By defeating San Francisco
in the last game Of the season on sun
day, September -. The Barbariaus
had JIG points and the San Franeiseans
- points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
Sailing Canoe Race.

The first sailing canoe race was won
fairly easily by the Lei lima. She
would not have won if the crew of the
Alabama had not thought that it was
necessary to pass the line near the
passed ahead of her and won out, while
the Alabama made a great finish for
second place, with the Kalei, just
nosing out with final puff of wind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
. . =

Barney Jarrett is captain Of the
Santa Clara College football team. He
Kenzie is again coach. They will play
st. Mays College ION Thanksgiving
Day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

The waterfront was crowded early IN
! day The iFmaaFd eame IN before
} hFsi FAse WIS started and just thirty
1ands after she Nas warped 10 The
aannl wharf her masli, yards and
lie we're hlaeh Nith spectators,
fhs anlshlav llne was changed ~ tho
mianla lnsteaa u helne from q
Z a. ihs ala klnau wharf % Che
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

Flores. p ...a..a oss O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
Women Paddle.

The four-paddle canoe race for
women was started just before the
racing cutters were sent off. The
canoes. were splendidly steered and
padded, and the Good Time finished
about two lengths ahead of the Mai
kai Fine, which veered badly just be-
fore the finishing line was reached.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
Exciting Enough for Anyone.

The first cutter race was exciting
enough to please anybody. The craft
kept in bunch until the Myrtle boat
club was reached, when the Califor-
MAS crew opened up lead and was
not headed during the rest of the race
There was a heart breaking finish be
tween the Washington and Tennessee
crews for second place, and the former
crossed the line scant quarter of a
length in the lead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
Tennessee a Winner.

Then came the racing cutters. The
Tennessee won this with rather fast.
err stroke than the others. The result
of the race was in doubt up to the
very last minute. The South Dakota
was making a hot bid for first honors,
but the Southerners had the better
form and Won out handily while the
West Virginia, California and Wash,
ington were all close up, in the order
named.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

Among other athletic events planned
for Portola week in San Francisco are
boxing bouts for champions from the
visiting foreign war vessels aud ten
mis- tournament in which Miss May
Sutton and, Miss Hazel Hotehkiss viii
take part.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
WHIRLWlND RACES
OF MOTORCYCLlSTS
ON ASCOT TRACT
LOS ANGELES MOTORCYCLE
CLUB GIVES BIG EVENTS
Annual Meet of the Club on Thanks
giving Day on Dirt Track Will
Be an Occasion of Fast
Driving

Ascot park will see the speedy riders
of the Los Angeles Motorcycle club in
action next Thursday afternoon. The
occasion will he the annual meet of
the Los Angeles Motorcycle club. The
motorcycle club always draws large
crowds to their contests as from ten
to thirty riders start in each event and
plenty Of thrills are assured the speed
| loving public.
What makes the coming meet of spe-
cial interest is the fact that the Fed
Grafton of American Motorcyclists has
granted the fiVe-mile championship to
the local club for Thanksgiving day.
| This event Is competed for only once
every year and the winner Is declared
the American champion for this dis
tance. The prizes consist of gold, sill
yer and bronze medals, valued at $100,
and are donated by the national body.
Paul Derkum is in charge of the re-
pairing crew and is spending all his
time at Ascot park experimenting the
work on the track and incidentally
working out himself and preparing for
the professional events of which there
will be two.
Beginning this afternoon all the con-
testants will be permitted to practice
on the track to accustom themselves to
the turns.
1t is hoped that Ben Bressee, the
Fresno crack, will be here. Repeated
efforts have been made to induce the
central California flyer to race against
Derkum and the other professionals
who are now here. The committee is
making every effort to bring about a
meeting between Daredevil Derkum
and the Fresno flyer. Mitchell ami
Lingenfelder will be on deck and not
counting the other well known profess
sionals who have appeared at Princes
coliseum the professional events are
certain to be we'll taken care of.
The races start at p. m. sharp.
The race committee of the Los An
geles Motorcycle club has full charge
of the entries and preparing the pro-
gram and the business end of the meet
is handled by the Los Angeles Motor
Racing association. The following is a
full list of events:
Two miles-Private owners, novice;
$25 trophy.
Three miles-Stock machines, fully
equipped, S015 cubic inches; $25 trophy.
Five miles-Free for all, 90@ cubic
inches limit; SIS, $3.50.
Five miles-F. A. M. championship;
three F. A. M. prizes, gold silver and
bronze, value 500.
Five miles-Club MEMBERS; club cup,
value SIS.
Ten miles-Professiona $40, $40.
Ten miles-Free for ALL $50, $15.
Match race-$15 trophy.
Five miles--Professional; $40, $40.
One-half hour-Free for all; $50
Beuneman-Lipsey cup, first 25 miles,
$40, $40.
Exhibition-Trophy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
HEYDLER DECLARES THAT
BASEBALL SPIKES ARE
NECESSARY FOR SPEED

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-John II. Heyd-
Ter, president Of the National league, is
of the opinion that a solution has not
yet been reached in regard to the spikes
worn by baseball players This will be
one of the most important matters to
be considered by the joint committee on
rules at the meeting here next month.
For fast game of ball Heydler declares
spikes are necessary. He also believes
the provisions prohibiting players from
sliding into base feet first are imprac-
tieable.
"SOme other solution is necessary"
said President Heydler. 'Tf we do away
with spikes the game necessarily will
be slow, and If we make players slide
head first into base more of them
will be injured than If they slide feet
first. But the many injuries through
spiAing necessitates a solution and
believe it will be reached"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
ELKS WILL HOLD
LODGE OF SORROW
DEPARTED BROTHERS WILL BE
MEMORIALIZED DEC. 5
EuIoqies VIII BE Said by Paul j. Me-
Cormick and Webster Davis
at the Majestic
TheateF

Departed Elks will be memorialized
and eulogized at the annual exercises
of lodge 80 B. P. o. E., to be held
Sunday, December 5, in the Majestic
theater. This is one of the most SOL
emn ceremonies performed by the Elks
lodge and is a national event The
first Sunday in December is set aside
by every lodge in the United States
as the day upon which the lodge or
sorrow is performed.
Majestic theater will be decorated
specially for the occasion. The design
has not been made public, however.
Flowers, greenery and electrical eff
fects will be used, Len G. Behymer
will direct the program, which is as
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
''Marche Heroique" ....,.............T. Dubois
william Edwin strobridge, organist.
Opening ceremonies ..';'''''''''''''''''''ho
M. ]. Conway, secretary.
Quartet zone sweetly Solemn Thought"
............................. ...Ambrose-Spicker
Opening ode.
Great Ruler Of the universe,
Al-seeing and benign;
Look down and bless our work
And be all glory thine
Oh, hear our prayer for our honored dead
While bearing in our mind
The memories craven on each heart
For Aud Lang Syne
Bass solo, "Oh, Love Divine. ..Nevin
Mr.. McComas.
Grafton on...................Br Brother Webster Davis
Tenor solo, 1.-THE Lord is My Light" Allison
Mr.. Walker.
Baritone solo. 1.-THE Penitent' Van de Water
Mr.. Chick.
Eulogy. Brother Paul ]. Mccormick
Tenor solo, Evening and Morning" .Spicker
Mr.. Gregg.
Closing ceremonies .a-ouse
Nearer, My God, to Thee" ......Lowell Mason
The Scottish Rite Quartet
BenedictiOn, ,...............Br Brother w. a. WOODS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
GREAT SUBJECT
OF ECONOMICS

The great subject of economics in
supply and demand is well illustrated
in the motor industry. The makers
have been purchasing all the best grades
of material in the country to put into
their cars, because the people insisted
on getting the best there was. The
orders for steel have been enormous
The leather market has been drawn
upon heavily. Aluminium and wood
for bodies have been sought by hun
dreds of makers. Brass has been used
in great quantities. So it has been in a
dozen or more different lines. With the
greater demand has come higher prices
for the makers because there began
to be a shortage of materials.
Motor makers had to get the things
wherever they were available and pay
whatever price was asked. But they
kept the prices for cars at the same
average. To complicate matters there
were a number of concerns created,
whose hackers thought they saw mill
lions in the motor industry, and with
insufficient capital began making cars.
They placed orders for stock, and
after q brief existence went to the wall
with a lot of good material tied up by
litigation so that it could not be used.
Things like that did not help matters
much. During the hard times a couple
of years ago some of the makers were
caught with more stock than they
needed, but they held on to it and
eventually it came in handy to help
them later.
Then the marketing of cars is not
such an easy problem. 1t means Sc
curing hustling agents in the big cities
and campaigns of advertising, for the
maker today who believes he can sell
his machines without the aid of the
nevsnapers has somewhat OF an
awakening before him. 1t is the pub
licity of the daily papers that has
helped create the demand for cars by
showing what they can do and how re-
liable they are under the most adverse
conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
TOMORROW BIG
DAY IN REDLANDS
MILE HIGH CLIMB WILL BE A
DASHING EVENT
Generous RedIanders Have Made Spe-
ciaI Preparations for a Genuine
Good Time of Clean
Sports

Snorting, plHfing, eager cars have
been heard shooting their shots of blue
smoke for the past twenty-four hours
as they sped on their way from Los
Angeles en- route to Redlands where
the big classic event of Southern Call
ifornia comes off tomorrow (Thanks-
giving day) at that place in the mile
high hill climb race. This years race
win eclipse all past events from the
number and class of cars entered.
Following is the program for the
day:
Events /, 2 and only one car for
each having been entered, these num-
bers have been Cancelled.
Event 4-Entries: Cadillac, Maxwell,
Corbin and Pullman.
Event 5-Buick and American Sim
plex.
Event 6-Palmer-S Singer, Apperson
Jack Rabbit and Matthewson.
Event Free for all. Apperson
Jack Rabbit, Palmer-Singer, Matheson,
Buick, Maxwell, Chadwick, Isotta,
American Simplex, Comet and Corbin.
In the motorcycle races thirteen ma
chimes have been entered, all of them
ridden and owned by local parties of
Redlands.
The officials for the events are: Ref
cree, Mont Chubh; starter, Ed Maier;
timers, DR.. A. G. Cameron, Dr. A. G.
Mcdonald, d. Lefferts, A. G. Pratt and
A. Leipsic.
The first race will start at 1880 a. m.
The twin motorcycles at IL o'clock.
The last car of the free-for-all will
leave at o'clock.
There are nineteen entries in all.
making this years events the largest
of the past years of this race event.
The people of Redlands have opened
their hearts with their we'll known
generosity to give the visitors to their
city the best time they have ever had
in their lives in that place, and the
number of people that have gone and
are going over to the pretty little city
at the foothills will be more than en-
tertained by the good people of Red
lands Thanksgiving day. L. Atwood,
manager of the events, has been unre-
mitting in his efforts to bring about
the success the occasion is sure to be.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

Let that be your choice and
NtA ONSAA DUROCAR MFG. co. Fac
tory and salesroom 935 s. Los Angeles at.
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

out forfeiting the race, and no return
of entrance fee.
5. The starting point shall officially
be declared as the Los Angeles Herald,
where each car shall be checked out.
Arriving at Oxnard over the course
above stated, the cars shall be checked
in and out at the Oxnard garage, and
the finish of the race shall be at the
office of The Herald, where each car
shall be checked in again.
G. A bill of sale of each Of the three
cars owned by the above mentioned
owners shall be deposited with the Los
Angeles Herald on or before Thursday
noon, November 25 which bill Of sale
shall convey to the winner of this race
the full title to the car losing said race.
7. The entry fee of $25 shall also be
awarded to the winner of the race along
with the title to the cars.
8-The official stakeholder OF the Dill
of sale of the three cars and the de-
posit of entrance fees of this race shall
be the automobile editor of the Los
Angeles Herald, who shall award the
cars and money to the winner upon the
order of the referee.
9-The official referee shall be Jack
Keogh of Los Angeles, who shall be at
the starting point of the cars and at
the finish when the cars return.
Each owner of his car shall drive his
car himself, no other driver being per-
mitted to run the contesting cars other
than the owner thereof.
10-Each car may carry one observer
or man to ride with the driver thereof,
but no more than that one person, and
the driver shall drive the car the entire
round trip from the Los Angeles Herald
office to Oxnard and return to the start
ing point.
Last night Charles Grider called at
the office of The Herald and deposited
with the automobile editor the sum of
$25 as his entry fee, and this amount
waits the coming of the remaining two
contestants to cover the same, with
their bills of sale for their cars at or
before noon az o'clock Thursday, No
vember 25, 1909.
Here is a race that will make all the
other races of recent date look like
soiled deuce in a brand new, clean
deck. The winner Of this race owning
three cars will have a string of cars to
his credit that will attract attention
anywhere. All that is necessary to
complete the deal is for the two gen.
tlemen who doubt the ability of Gri-
oers car to defeat them in this run to
OXnard Is to call at this office and
cover the wager deposited here.
The distance to Oxnard is about 81
miles, which will make the course
about ia miles, and the end of the
race should be at least about 10 o'clock,
leaving The Herald office at 6 in the
morning.