davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25

north side of the road and was shortly
firing at Red patrol which was dash
ng northeast through Wahiawa town.
The n'atoon used the new thirty-pound
Hotchkiss rapid fire guns.
Machine Guns in Action.
At Wahiawa, Red and Blue cavalry
exchanged compliments, the machine
guns adding to the popping, although
tie gun fire was muffled by the heavy
rain which started before six and con
tinued between Schofeld and Pearl City
for more than three hours.
At this juncture Colonel Wilder or
dered Colonel French to take two bat
talions of infantry along the main road
and advance along that with his left in
the reservation close to the new cavalry
barracks at Cashier. One battalion was
held in reserve.
AT ten O'Clock huge puffs of smoke
were seen rising above the crest of the
haukonahua hill, probably half mile
back of the gulch, followed by the re-
port of the guns as the Reds batteries
OF the First Artillery were brought into
action. The guns We're used to stop the
advance of the Blue infantry. Red cav
airy at Wahiawa were seen retiring at
this time toward the gulch. The bat
terry commander of the Blue army
mounted the high water tower
and with megaphone announced ranges
for his guns, his calls being repeated by
other officers until they reached the gun
ners. Almost simultaneously with
the commencement of action between
the Blue and the Red infantry on the
Wahiawa Dam side of the gulch, the
Blue artillery opened a volley fire at
1000 yards range. The action of the
guns was one Of the most spectacular
features of the mornings engagement.
The commander on the tower frequently
changed the range and DETECTION and
also supplied Colonel Wilder with ae.
curate information as TO the movements
OF the Red troops. General Macomb
ana star and Central headquarters Of
heials paid Colonel Wilder visit at
the Tower and after making some in
qnirles as TO the disposition of the Blue
command, returned to the headquarters
at Cashier
Artillery Action.
AZ ten minutes after ten the Blue ar.
llllory fred az range OF 5000 yards,
rms being IN Y0lleY ana sweeping. The
tower officer al this innetnTe reported
mar ihe entire First Infantry appeared
20 he aeployod along the gnlch road, aud
lhhl headquarters accompanied ~, aud
~ appeared 10 be- a splendid mark for
We Runs Colonel Wilder shouted 20
MN 10 open on The regiment, and the
gum responded Biih several shots fred
~ possibly Ices than 5000 yards The
hfi afiii''lf replied 30 THE dppl ~ big
Rnhf anI uffr hpih fTebts could ~ aefn
-luII. uI INV lnI lmn. !.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The Red sox, prospective cham
pions, faItered not when they
faced the worlds champions. Fan
dom missed lts guess and Eddie
Plank was easy for the Red sox,
who added another victory to their
pennant claiming string.
The Senators kept In the pen
nant night by stopping the Yam
KEGS.
II was q duel between En-
gel, the 1e-year-oId schooIboy, and
Ray Fisher from the beginning.
Enoel won the decision, IN one Of
the closest and most spectacular
games Of the season.
Homers by Schultz and Leach
materially assisted the Cubs IN
drubbIns the Cardinals for the
second straight, and preventing
the Giants from increasing the die
tance now separating the two lead
ere.
The flying Dutehmsn and Grant,
opposing shortstops, featured In
the Cineinnatl-Pirste game by aes
ceptiaq % chances without an err
ror. Otherwise, the game was list
less and easy for the Reds.
Nap Rucker, Brookiyn's great
southpaw, went N the box IN the
ninth and got credit for losing a
game TO the Giants.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
Edifed By
RALPH L. Y0NKER
CLEVELAND WOMAN FIGHTS
FOR WESTERN GOLF TITLE
Miss Ruth Chisholm is Favored
Over Miss Caroline Painter
of Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-Miss Caroline
Painter. present holder OF the Wom-
ems Western Golf association title.
and Miss Ruth Chisholm. OF Cleve-
land, Ohio. met today In the final
round OF this years championship
play on the Hinsdale links.
The consistent play OF Miss CHS
holm has been the feature OF the
present tournament She was forced
to set new record for the first nine
holes In order to win out over Miss
Helmer, OF Midlothian, yesterday. The
Cleveland girl was slight favorite
today but local golfers declared that
Miss Painter, when II came to q
battle to keep the western title In
Chicago, would outclass her opponent.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
ENORMOUS CROWD WATTS
FOR THRILLS At ElGIN

ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-Anticipating
many thrills In each OF the three
events of the day, an enormous crowd
packed the stands to witness the first
races OF the third annual Elgin auto
mobile race meet today. The track
was in good condition. The weather
was threatening. but the officials be-
iieved II would not interfere with the
first days card. The turns in the
eight and a quarter mile course were
in excellent shape for making fast
time, and 1t was certain many course
records would fall today and tomor-
row.
Fred j. Wagner, official starter, Or
dered the track cleared at 10: 80 a. m,
preparing to start the first race at IL.
The small cars entered in the Jencks
cup race were scheduled to start
ahead. Bill Endicott, In Mason, was
the favorite in this 100mile event. He
Is familiar with the course, expert
enced with light cars, and In practice
has made better than q mile q min
ute, while neither of the other en-
trants has been able TO touch that
mark.
Six cars are entered In the Aurora
cup race. Three Of them are MERGERS,
Piloted by Hughes, Wishat and Pull
len. Hughes and Wishat are expert
enced. clever drivers and Pullen, who
formerly was Hughes mechanician.
has been making a great showing In
practice.
No one is attempting to pick win
ner In the Illinois cup race. Anderson
and Merz are driving Stutz cars. Both
are keen rivals for the diving honos
and both are determined TO have their
cars make a better showing than
whalen's National.
Tomorrow's events are the features
OF the meet The free-for-all the event
extraordinary, has attracted drivers OF
international fame.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
CENTRAL LEAGUE To DROP
-FOUR CLUBS, IT is SAID
Grand Rapids to Ally Itself With
South Michigan League,
Wise Ones Think

The Central league, now composed
of IL clubs. Is very likely To be an
eight-club league next year, with
Grand Rapids out of Ii.
w. r. Jerry, president OF the
Youngstown club, the man who dis
covered Howard Shanks, OF the Sem
ators, told friend here recently that
the scYen clubs in the lower part OF
the percentage column had lost
money this season.
One reason for lack OF interest in
the teams has been that the clubs
haze been forced to take such long
trips away from home, being gone
nearly month at a time. This has
resulted In decrease In interest and
consequent lack of attendance.
Grand Rapids has been on the rag
ged edge OF the Central league of re-
cent years and II is more than likely
that that city will be included In a
reorganization of the South Michigan
league according to reports.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
WHO'S THE BE ST YoUNGsTER IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUEl
EDDIE FosTERl" SAYS

Eddie Foster, third baseman OF, the
Washington club, Is the best young
player to come into the American
league this year, In the opinion OF
President Ban Johnson.
The head OF the American league
voiced this opinion when asked TO
name the best all-around young ball
player OF this years vintage. This Ii
what Johnson says OF Foster:
Foster Is but one OF several very
fast players who have made great
records In their first seasons efforts.
When every view OF Fosters work is
considered. however, I believe he Is
entitled to the honor Of leading the
list.
Foster is fast fielder. covers a lot
OF ground. hits well and plays a mag
nificent inside game. He is a wise
player In every way and is improving
all OF the time.
This Is his second adventure in the
American league and he learned much
by his first experience. Like many
young player he was not ready for
fast company the first time up, and
he did not know how to take care OF
himself.
TT Is different now, however. for
he has learned his lesson well and
realizes II Is up to him to keep him
self In condition TO deliver the best
baseball that is In him.
Foster Is Chicago boy. He was
discovered by Robert McRoy when
Robert was manager OF a semi-pro
team several years ago. He was with
the New York team in 1910, but was
not OF much use, so was sold TO Roch.
ester Of the International league. He
played great ball for Rochester and
last fan Jim McAleer spent two weeks
watching him before he made up HIS
mind to take him to Washington. Nc
Aleer told me at that time that Fos-
ter was the best young player he had
seen anywhere that season.
The only possible objection to
Foster might be that he Is small. this
does not appear to handicap him, for
ne covers as much ground as any
third baseman and his speed In get i.
ting after the ball is enough to make
up for any lack OF inches. He throws
TO nrst accurately and fast and from
almost any position.
1t Is delicate thing for me to |
pick player as the best youngster IN
the American league, but I feel that |
roster deserves the distinction and Il |
Is no discredit at all for any OF the
other young stars. that he should be
CHOSEN. On the other hand II should
oe an incentive for young players toI
work hard TO make as good a record
as roster has made for himself"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
YOUNG SMITH is Open
GOLF CHAMP OF WEST
Follows in Footsteps of Illus
trious Brothers and Brings
Down Title

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-Following in the
footsteps OF his illustrious brothers.
Alexander and William. Macdonald
Smith. OF Del Monte. Calf. 22 years
old. today Is western open goIf cham-
pion by reason OF his sensational An
ish In the tournament on the Idlewild
links at Flossmoor yesterday. Smiths
total for the four rounds of the 6.495-
yard course was 29s. eleven strokes
over par
Alec. Robertson. TIE st. Andew's pro-
fessional OF Rock Island. Ills, was
touted as the winner OF the tournament
but he Slipped at the last minute
and allowed the California youngster
TO nose him out OF Hrst place. Ropert-
sons score was 3c2
McDermott, OF Atlantic City. national
open champion was ttfrt WITH SOS -
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
TIGE WILL FINISH IN
THE FIRST DIVISION
MANAGER JENNINGS.
Red Sox Have American League
Pennant Cinahed, With Giants
Best National Bet
MANAGER JENNINGS.

'If the Red Sox win two OF the
three games OF the present series with
the Athletics. It's all over but the
shouting" said Manager Jennings OF
the Tigers. upon his return with the
team from the eastern trip, Thursday
afternoon. Nov that they have TAX
en- one game you may as well buy
Boston ticket"
This is Hughes opinion OF the
American league pennant race.
II am not sure about the chase In
the National league" continued Mr..
Jennings. "The Giants look better 10
me than the Cubs. however. In spite
OF the fact that they have been going
badly, they meet Brooklyn. Boston
and Philadelphia at New York now,
which ought TO give them lead,
while the Cubs have the more difhcuH
proposition OF defeating Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati on their home grounds.
"As for the Tigers. we will be In
the first division when the season is
ended. am confident OF beating out
Chicago for fourth place,
IT am very much pleased with Cor
ridon, the new infielder. He Is q
good hitter and a fine fielder. He
played second base for US for the first
time, and did II we'll. Louden hurt
his thumb at New York. so II was
necessary to use the new man. Cor
ridon has always before played at
short and third.
"Onsloy and Deal were taken from
the game because they weren't hit
ting as well as they might. II Is prob
able that both will get another years
experience In the minors before they
become regular Tigers. Onslow
doesn't hit right and doesn't think
fast enough as yet for major league
club"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
CHAMP COULON TO TAKE
ON PHENOM KID WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--Johnny Cou-
lon, the bantam championship holder,
announced today that he will take on
Kid Williams, the sensational Balti-
more bantam. for 10 rounds here or
20 rounds in New Orleans. the weight
to be 115 pounds at the ringside.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
JOHNNY KILBANE GETS
TWO MORE MATCHES

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Johnny Kill
bane, the featherweight champion
who will meet Johnny Dundee here
Sept. 4, In a 10-round bout. has been
matched to meet Jack Moore. OF
Pittsburgh. Sept. 10. at THIN. Ohio,
and Eddie O'Keefe, of Philadelphia.
for 10 rounds here. Sept. 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
SOME COME BACK; MORE
DON'T; FORBES WON'T

RACINE. wis. Aug. So.-The en-
deavor OF Harry Forbes. former light
weight champion, TO come back is be-
lived today TO be ended. The bell
saved the former title holder from
Knockout In the last frame OF his ten
round brush with Matty McCue.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
out GO THE BO0KSfR0M
WINDSOR AFTER END OF
THE PRESENT MEETING
Reliable Authority Says That
Canadian Racing Association
Will Use Paris Mutuels
CANADIAN HANDICAP ON
Big Feature for Horses Foaled
in Canada is Scheduled
for Today
CANADIAN HANDICAP ON

II Is asserted by those who are
clos" to the authorities OF the Cana
dian racing association that this week
is the last for the bookies at WINDSOR.
The Paris mutual system OF betting
has long been advocated by track fol-
lowers, the success with which II
WORKS In Europe and In Kentucky be-
Ing pointed to as a logical reason for
its adoption.
Ihis week, II Is understood, the
consent OF enough of the officials or
the Canadian association was obtain
ed to put through a proposition to
oust the bookmakers from all tracks
controlled by that organization.
Action will be taken, II Is expected.
In time 10 secure the machine sys-
tenn for next seasons racing. This
will effect not only the two meetings
at Windsor but those at Toronto.
Montreal. Hamilton, Fort Erie and
0ttowa. II that city is In the associa-
ton next year.
One OF the chief reasons that the
machine system Is favored by men
who are interested in the runners for
the cake of the sport Is that It does
away with all manipulation OF prices
by the. bookies.
Now the prices are made by the
bookmakers and acceded to or
changed through the influence OF the
betting public. With the Paris mutuel
system, the prices are made by the
public alone.
The favorite Is chosen In the most
logical way imaginable, simply by
the amount OF betting done on It. The
bettor may not know at the time OF
placing his bet that he Is wagering
his money on the popular choice.
Just who the favorite Is Is not de-
finitely known except through the
amount of money wagered on him.
Racing officials In general are en-
thusiastic supporters Of the machine
method and the wonder grows as
their support OF 1t Is voiced that II
has not replaced the book method In
Windsor long ago.
There are 80 layers at the track
this week, which is about ~ less
than we're there at the last meeting.
The races at Havre de Grace have
taken many who were here last time.
The Canadians have their hg
feature at the windsor today. The
Canadian handicap with purse OF
81 zoo attached to 1t Is the big race
OF the day. II is for threeyear-olds
and up, foaied in Canada.
This race gives the Canadian breed
ers a chance to show their best stock,
and they are doing t. Such horses
as Heresy, Steamboat. Havrock and
Ondramon are entered. Heresy is
the heaviest weighted, being forced
to carry 120 pounds. ondramon win
carry 112.
Havrock Is picked by many as the
best bet In the big Handicap. Ordra-
mon and Steamboat follow In popular
| ity.
Yesterdays feature was the defeat
of Hearts OF Oak, hitherto unbeaten
ltgo-year-old, by Ondramida, his
stable mate. Hearts of Oak was left
| standing at the post. He closed a
big gap before finally admitting de-
| feat.
Ringmaster took the Walkervtlle
| Handicap Steeplechase. Prince Hamp-
ton finished second.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
OFFER MCFARLAND $4,000
TO MEET JACK BRITTON

BOSTON, Aug. 30-An offer OF $5,-
900 has been made to Packy McFar-
land TO meet Jack Britton In a IL
round bout before the Pilgrim A. c.
here.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Boston s. Athletics /,
Washington 2. New York I.
No other games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Turfmen were interested in the per.
Grace yesterday, when that horse was
the only one left in the fourth race.
Judge Monck cantered around the
track and took the money. All horses
but Judge Monck were scratched
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
Todnr,a Gamea

Lansing at Jackson.
Battle Creek at Flint.
Adrian at Kazoo.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
MICHIGAN LEAGUE
srANnIxG


hesterdnys hesuitA.
Adrian g. Kazoo 0.
Jackson Z, Lansing 4.
Battle -Creek-Flint forfeited to Bat
tie Creel).
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
Grand Circuit Results
AT READvILLE, MASS.

At READyILLE, MASS.
THE MASSACHUSETTS. 2:l2 CLASS
TROTTING, PURSE $1,000,
Esther w, b. m. by Director
Moores First (Cox) .......
Dorsch Medium, blk. m. by
Red Medium (Geers) ...... ]
Baden, b. d (Rodney) .......
Derby Boy, b. z. Mccarthy ro
Marigold b. m (Murphy).. DIR
Time-2:Osh. 2:osh, 2:0s&. s;osh,
2:Os&.
THE PILGRIM. 3-YEAR-OLDS. TROT-
TING. PURSE $4,000; IN 3.
Senorita, br. T.. by Marble Grit
(Snow) ............. .....::.
Sox Deforest. b. c. tMcDonald). 2
Peter Scott, br. c. ,(Carpenter).
Dock c. b. c. tAfmstronR).
Axworthy, b. C. (MIrpby) ,....
Brook King. br. c. (Hfggins)...
Caddo Belle u. Z. tDorel dis
LORD OF Quality. b. C. (Morgan) dis
(Ouinn) ........... dis
Benjoni. br. c, (Young) ......, dis
Time-2.l3A. 2:14k.
2:O7 CLASS PACING. PURSE $1,000.
Baron A.. b. h., by Baron
Medium ((Cox) ....,.......
Longworth b.. b. h.. by r. On
Time (Murphy) ........... Il
Eddie billiard, ch. h. (Snow) =.
parker 3444
Time~2.O7s. a:osh. s;o7h. 2:IoA.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

Job Printing Done Right. Tfncs
printing CO.. IS John n 80.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

Hn~l.r~~-IlEe PT1nfinr. NO fnss ana
~ frrthrfa The plain. neat kind shsl
|<1<s tit1L Ilnes frl.ffsK Co, rs
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
Answer 20 Query.

Answer 70 Query.
Reader-Jim Flynn was knocked
out by Jack Johnson In the eleventh
round Of their fight at San Francisco,
Nov. 2 1906.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

: st. Louis at Detroit.
: Chicago at Cleveland.
New York az Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

New York 1. Brooklyn ..
CINCINNATI q Pittsburgh 2.
PhiTlfes 4, Boston I,
Chicago lOt 81. Louis 8.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

= Boston at -Phkiadelphia. = - !.
---Brooklyn-at.-Esw. York.
Ginoinnatisa at 'Ptttsburgh.
81. Louis at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

Havrock Is picked by many as the
best bet In the big Handicap. Ondra'
mon and Steamboat follow in popular
ity.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

The Tigers start a much-broken
home engagement here today, taking
% the Browns for today and tomor.
row Then they 80 10 Chicago for two
GAYS. rest for while and start I'm
Win TIE Browns again. A week from
Tuesday they start the last big bit OF
<t1ebali pie that the fans are to be
treated 70. series With the eastern
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

srAYDING.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

THE MASSACHUSETTS 2l2 CLI
TROTTING PIIRSE 2l.OOO
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

Muffin and Crawford are the only
men on the team now, who Were tt
rers when Ty joined the bunch. Don
0van and O'Leary. were on the team at
the time, but these two were released
this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-29

enormous amount Of coffee be throwr
upon the market and offered for sale
it is not supposed, that the Stale Of
Brazil will destroy great:part of this
stored coffee in order to, dis
pose of it would mean an
enormous loss to the Brazil
lian government and to disprove of il
: by placing it on gradual sale with
in limited time on the open market
would mean sudden great drop in
the price.
y Whatever the outcome Of the negoti
ations between the United States and
Brazil for. the friendly settlement of
the "coffee trust suit" the results Of
which it is expected will be made
known within the next few weeks, it
is the belief here that any agreement
entered into would contemplate the
sale of the coffee stored in New York,
Should this coffee be suddenly offered
for sale it would undoubtedly mean
a tremendous decline in the price of
coffee and effect the sale of n1anufac-
ture of cereal coffee. Under favor
able climatic conditions it is said the
growers can treble the present coffee
crop Of Brazil. Should they decide to
do this and market the crop as fast as
grown, the coffee drinking public may
once more indulge in their favorite
beverage at considerable reduction
in prices over present cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-29
SALE OF RED
CROSS STAMPS.

The struggle of the Virginia football
team yesterday in it's rivalry will
North Carolina finds reflection in the
friendly combat which Virgin.2 is
now waging with her sister-state Of
Maryland in the sale of Red Gross
seals, which are now to be had il
stores all over the city.
Ever since the Red Cross seal was
adopted as the means of raising funds
for tuberculosis work, the vaSious
states have been kindly but anxious
rivals in raising funds by this means.
Heretofore, with a more extensive or
ganization and longer experience.
Maryland has led Virginia and her
State Anti tuberculosis Association
has had several thousand dollars more
to spend on relief and educational
work than has the Virginia Assoc!a-
ton.
This winter, however, the Virginia
Association with ii allied bodies in the
various cities, has laid deep plan
and hopes when the receipts are tab
ulated after Christmas, to b" well
ahead of Maryland. In this rivalry.
her chief city, is six times as large as
Richmond; but Roanoke, Lync!lhure,
Norfolk and Danvilie are reckoaed as
dark horses which will more t!;an Off
set the advantage of Baltimore.
Locally, the sale has begun well
and those in charge are more than
satisfied with the opening. At every
station there have been inquiries for
seals and several large purchases
were noted and reported to headquar-
tiers.
While those in charge are not III
clined to specific predictions, it is
known that all the agencies in the
States are hoping to sell an aggre-
gate of 100000 seals, which would
give $4,000 for tuberculosis work IN
the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-29
LITTLE ONES AT DINNER.
Communicated

1t was the writer's privilege 20 drop
in the Young Peoples Building yes
terdav afternoon at 8 o'clock, and a
more beautiful picture one cou!d never
imagine than those laden-down tab
les of everything in the way CT good
things and those $50 lovely bright
faced children, some Of them with oh
so much sadness and poverty already
there, though so young in life. These
children were the guests of the Red
Men and the Ladies Auxiliary.
Their aim was to fead all the dear lit
lie boys and girls who are net AZ
Fortunate in life as a great man. o.
us. These gentlemen as well as the
aides were most untiring in their CT
forts to make the children happy.
The children from the Children s
Home and two attendants were also
1heir guests.
Rev. DR.. Allison had bright talk
lfor the children, and good music dur
| ing the dinner hour made scene long
70 be remembered by those SO 1ortF'-
nate as to have been there. Let u
congratulate this NOBLE band Of Req
Men this beautiful charity dinner to
| these dear children on Thanksgiving
| Day.
n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-29

The first consignment of Red Cross
seals was received yesterday by the
officers of the local branch of the
Anti tuberculosis Society, of this city
The seals were at once placed on sale
in the various stores.
1t is the purpose Of the women iden-
titled with this organization to have
the seals sold in the stole. during
Christmas week by number of young
women, as was done last year. The
seals can be obtained by merchants
upon application to Miss Rose Melon
aid, president of the society, or Mrs.
Louis B. Scott, who has charge Of the
distribution of the seals.