davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
WHITE S0X VICTORIOUS
ROut Cubs in Ninth Game of
InterCity Series.
BIG ED WALSH lNVINClBlE
Frank Chance Disguised and
Leaves the Field After the
Fifth Inning.
rRy Telegraph 10 The TrIbune.l

Chicago. oct IS - After playing nine
games to decide the issue, the Chicago
cubs were defeated by the White Sox in
the lntcrclty series which came 10 an end
here to-day The National League team
was utterly routed and went down TO a
humlllating defeat by a score Of l6 10 0.
The slaughter so Disguised Frank Chance.
the manager Of the Cubs. that after the
nth inning he went 20 the clubhouse,
donned his street clothes and went home.
The series was the most spectacular
and longest set OF post-season games ever
held, rIvalllng even the struggle between
the Giants and Red Sox, The first two
games were ties. and then the Cubs won
the next three In n row. The White SoX
came back for a strong finish and were
victorious IN the last four. Until this
year no series ever went beyond seven
games, but the Giants and Red Sox and
On, 81. Louis Browns and Cardinals each
played eight, which was a record until
the Cubs and White Sox played the ninth
to-day.
The game ended with the most one-sided
result that was ever recorded in such a
series. I'd Walsh was invinclble, finishing
tho game just as strong as he started,
holding the Cubs 10 five hits and not al
lowing n run. lavender, who opened for
the National League team, lasted only
ono inning Smith went half an inning,
R'uIaGch the same, while LcilCld pre-
sided over an inning and a half Toney
went in and stopped the slaughter I'm the
last three frames, hut the damage had
Il.D done and fna t'uIg made m az .
tempt ~ pull the game ont Of the fire.
The SoN made Il hits for a total of &c
bases.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. T.
White soxl ? < . 3 u o 0 x-lG II .
Cubs 30 D o q % q q o o. q 4
Batteries Walsh and Schalk. Lavender.
Smith. EsIlbagh, L"ihcld, Toney and Archer
ami tOttcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune)


Princeton n J.. oct. l7-Light work
was I'm order on Osborne Field To-Day
There was no scrimmage, but the coaches
ran the Princeton eleven through IouS
hour and a half signal drill. The Tigers
expect a hard struggle with Syracuse to-
morrow. and Keene Fitzpatrick gave most
Of the veterans rest. Captain Pendle-
ton played the entire practice, but Dewitt
Shenk and H. Trenkman were not on the
field, and in all probability will not 90
used I'm to-mOrrow's game. Penfleld ana
W. Swart will be tried out in the Hhe'
while Earle Waller will play at fulloack.
AT the close Of the practice Tom Wilson
gave the linemen fifteen-minute work
out I'm breaking through and blocking,
while HOBBY" Baker and Pendleton were
busy at place kicking. Stew BAKER
is the choice for quarterback tomorrow.
lie and EmmOns have been hghuns II
out all the week for first string honors'
and at present the former Hill School
player has the call.
The game with Syracuse Is OF especial
interest 10 the undergraduates. In that
II gives the first opportunity for com
parison between the Yale and Princeton
elevens. Yale defeated Syracuse by q
score Of q 10 0.
Doggy" Trenchard, 97 and Howard
Henry, "a. the star end rush Of Dewitt
championship eleven, were on the Held
to-day assisting in the work of coaching.
The lineup for tomorrow as announced
by Cunningham will be as follows:
Left end, Andrews; left tackle, Phillips;
left guard, W. Swart; centre, Biuethen-
thai; right guard, Logan; right tackle,
Pendeld; right end. F. Trenkman; quar-
terback, S. Baker; left halfback, Pendle-
ton; right halfback, II. Baker; fullback,
Waller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Harvard stars Out of Game.
LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 1S.--Harvard
will be unable to present its strongest at
tack against Amherst tomorrow because
Of injuries 10 two Of its best backheld
men, II. Hardwick and Captain Wendell.
Hardwick was hurt in the hard scTim-
mage yesterday, and was not on the field
to-day When Captain Wendell came
down to the stadium all hands were sur
prised 70 see his head swathed in band
ages. II turns out that he received a
severe blow on the side OF the head on
Thursday afternoon, and his ear has been
paining greatly. He has what is dag
nosed as tin ear" and while he is ex-
pected 70 return TO the game shortly he
will have TO be careful for time.
Wendell and Hardwick will be missed
tomorrow Brickley is in condition TO
play once more, and Harvard's line will be
as strong as ii was against Williams. 1t
Is doubtful whether O'Brien and Trumbull
will start, Milholland being the likeliest
man 10 play one end. with FELTON, on the
other. Storer and Hitchcock will be the
tackles, while +. wilmington will have
another chance 10 play at right guard.
ITuHDull was ubDN NJ NNAASAN ~ N'~' -
q while. but Parmenter will play against
Amherst. Harvard expects 10 do better
against Amherst tomorrow than last fall,
when the score was only IL TO In the
Crlmson's favor
The practice this afternoon was light.
The signal drill. however, was long, ana
there was the usual dummy" scrimmage
t..,-.oa,, Tho varsity and the substitutes.
There was no scoring by rushing, but
Brinckley kicked two field goals from the
30-yard line.
Brinckley will be in the back field to-
morrow with Bradlee and Logan. the last
named now being used as halfback in
stead OF at quarter. Harry Gardner Will
run the team, and II Harvard does well
Freedley, who was third substitute quar-
ter last fall, may have his first oppor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
PROFESSIONALS IN MARATHON.

Professional runners Of note Will COM
pete for the American Marathon cham
pionship to be held at the Eastern Motor
drome at Newark. tomorrow.
Among those who will start are:
Willie Kolehmainen, Hans Helmar,
Thure Johnson, Carl Kleminen and John
Swanberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
III = RH = thoroughbred Racing y Boxing Auomobg q Other Sports
Another Test for the
Big Football Elepens
Sol Metzger to
See Yale Play

Sol Metzger. former captain and head
coach of the Pennsylvania football eleven
will go to West Point to-day to see the
Yale-Army game. His analytical STORY
Of the struggle Will be an added feature
Of the sporting page in Tomorrow
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
MoRRIsToWN BEATS MACKENZIE

The Morristown school football team
defeated the Mackenzie school eleven at
MorristOwn yesterday afternoon by a
score of rs to 6. The game was played
hard and fast on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Dartmouth OF tor Williams.
fBy Telegraph to The Trbunel


Hanover, n. H.. Oct 1S-Twenty-four
men of the Dartmouth squad left for
Williamstown this morning. They were
accompanied by Cavanaugh and Bank
hart, the coaches, and Bowler. the trainer.
Aside from those who are laid up with
serious injuries the team will be in fairly
good shape Cavanaugh is confident Of
victory. but is not counting on a big
score, because Of the absence of two or
three of his star men from the lineup.
He has prepared the backAeld men
against Williams's formidable forward
pass, and has succeeded in getting the
big men to tackle low and hard.
The following men made the trip: Cap
tain Bennett. Englehorn, Estep, Whit
more, Hickox, Hinman. Beer, Rector, Lou
don, Ashton, Llewellyn, Chez, McCul-
Tough, Hogsett, w. Rogers, d. Rogers,
Barlow, Murdoch, Whitney. Gibson. Bar
ends, Snow, Johnson and Milmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
TROTTING RACES POSTPONED.

Lexington, KY. Oct. lS-Raip caused
the postponement Of to-day's closing trot-
ting programme OF the grand circuit races
iii to-morroW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Penn Team Hopes for Victory.
Ia Telerraph to The Tribune-l

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Oct 1s.-With Young, the
star end. out Of the game, because Of in
jurics, Pennsylvania will hardly be able TO
present it's best eleven against Brown to-
morrow, although the coaches are hopeful
Of victory by a good score. Whaton will
be Jourdets running mate, and he lacks
the speed and experience Of Young.
The absence Of Rodgers will also make
the line an uncertain proposition although
when the squad left for Providence this
afternoon all were satisfied of reversing
last years score and adding a few points
for interest. The Quaker coaches expect
hard game, and beyond a stiff signal
drill all other work was dispensed with
for the day.
The team Will lineup against Brown as
fellows:
Left end, Wharton; left tackle, Wilson;
left guard Journeay; centre, Mccall;
right guard, Green right tackle, Dillon;
right end, Jourdet; quarterback. Marshall
left halfback, Minds; right halfback Har-
rington; fullback, Mercer.
Hard Scrimmase FOR Amherst.
Amherst, Mass. oct. 49, "Heinie"
Hobbs, former All-American tackle, gave
his charges at Amherst long, hard drill
to-day. The varsity lined up against the
scrubs for the full afternoons work The
ball was given TO the scrubs in midfeld
at the start, but they were held for downs
and lost the ball.
The varsity made two touchdowns In
an hour and twenty minutes Hobbs
drilled the backs in breaking up forward
passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

The Fordham varsity football team
went through light signal drill yester-
day afternoon In preparation for the game
with Rhode Island State College this
afternoon at American League Park AL
though the line is materially weakened by
the absence OF Captain Hinchcliffe at end
and Mulyey at guard. who were sus-
pended by the faculty on account of con-
ditions. the team is confident OF success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Williams Squads Hard Week.

Williamstown. Mass, Oct. 18.--Fred DAILY
has been working the Williams football
squad on Weston Field at pretty rapid
rate since the beginning of the week, and
he expects 70 put a more hardened team
against Dartmouth than that which faced
the Crimson eleven on last Saturday. In
almost every respect the practice has been
very encouraging and the quality OF the
play has improved with every days work.
Toolan and Lewis have found the knaclt
Of making five OF ten yards after they
have been virtually tackled, and this has
puzzled the second team considerably.
Hunnewell. formerly substitute quarter
back, has been tried out at right half 'e-
placing Driscoll. He was particularly
prominent in the forward pass work on
Tuesday. Turner has not shown lately
the ne-bucking ability which he dis
played at the beginning Of the season.
This week the varsity has been obliged
First the freshmen are brought on and
then the second eleven. The varsity
has succeeded in scoring one or two
touch6owns every day on straight plays,
but the work with the forward pass has
not been especially brilliant. On the
whole, however, Fred DAILY seems pretty
well satisfied with the preliminary wo.'k
for the Dartmouth game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Tiqers Ready for Syracuse.

tunity Of. the season TO see what ne can 90
with the varsity team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

A. III,
4 big seven passenger touring car s,srn
.oulpped. taken In trade for some Wssssr,s
real estate; car is too big, Therefore hs",sI
10 sell Any reasonable offer cohs'uo, ly
Car ia standard American MAKE, Snr.
equipped. and guaranteed with manuia
eys name. A.. Box 40, Tribune. -
AUTOMOBILE DEAD STORAGL%c
AUTO PAINTING, REPAlRlNb, AZ
II. Hersch. 229 w. 5itb St Tel. COZ. -
AUTOMOBILE AND AUTO rEteh
STRUCTI0N.
WEST SIDE Y. VI. G. A.-IndivlduaI , rS
work. Small shop Glasses. Truck SSs,h q
waiting. Send for booklet 800 west '''
phone 1920 Col.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
GODDESS PELE
IS HER THEME
Mary S. Lawrence Authoress
of Handsome Book Suit
able for Git

Stories of the Volcano Goddess us
the title OF little book OF seventy
eight pages written by Mary S. Law
renee and dedicated to the stranger III
Hawaii
Upon the brown cover is copy of
Howard Hitchcock's fomOus picture OF
the goddess Pele in red and black.
The frontispiece of Kilauea in color
is also a copy of one of Mr.. Hitch
cocks paintings. -
The book contains FIVE stories OF
the volcano goddess. The Love OF a
Chief, The Holua Race, A Night at
reie's Sanctuary, The Demi-God IA
mapuaa, and The Dwelling Places OF
Pele. These stories are followed by 4
brief description of the volcano Of
Kdauea and how to get there in an
aftfcle entitled "Kilauea OF Today" A
map is also given for the benefit of the
tourist.
This book. is now for sale at the
Crossroads Bookshop. A second edi.
ton of Miss Lawrence's book old.
Time Hawaiians' which appeared sew
eral months ago, is now being publish.
ed by CHM & Company of Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
BUSINESS INCREASE
FOR TIE PAST WEEK

Transactions on the Honolulu stock
and bond exchange for the wee kenl-
ed at noon today amounted to $500,
which is S5526,l2l2 more than foT tie
week ended at the same time last Sat
urday.
There was no business at today's
SCI sion. but the following transactions
were reported: Oahu Sugar Co. 80
shares in three unequal lots at 1928,
a decline of three-eighths; Hawaii Il
Commercial & Sugar Co, Is shares un-
changed at 80; McBryde Sugar Co, %
shares unchanged at 3.S7h., .....
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. yester-
day afternoon received a. cableeram
from New York saying that LIGHT re-
ported decreased estimate of the Eli
ropean beet crop, on account of unfay-
orable weather for field work. He now
places the estimate at S.420,o00 tons.
LIGHTS estimate in October, cabled at
the time to A. & B., was 1913, 009 tons,
SO that the reduction amounts to 490,-
600 tons. r. - -. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
SANTA CLAUS
AS CHAUFFEUR

From packing around tin wagons for
the kids to driving automobiles around
TO doors for the children of larger
growth is far cry, although it
should not be too big contract for
Santa Claus in the tropics, where he.
has long accustomed himself TO sled
ding his freight around without any
snow on the roads. III.
Several of these cars have been
purchased for Christmas presents and
turned over to Santa Claus for deliy-
cry or Christmas morning" said
Frank E. Howes, manager of the As
ISOLATED Garade, Ltd. referring to the
cars handled by that company.
This week We have received six
rev Hudson cars" Mr.. Howes began,
two of which are the new Model 81
rCadsters, three of the torpedo type
end one a six-cylinder model "a, ali
CT which are creating considerable
sensation owing TO their attractive
lines and fine equipment and appoint
nerts. The model 81 roadster par
ticularly, being the oniy roadster on
the market this year that has large
carrying capacity and at the same
time is protected from the abuse of
car washers, in their turning the hose
on a car and soaking everything
through. This roadster can take two
or three suitcases and other packages
ind is so protected that it is impos
sible to wet them. These cars are
all sold and will be delivered during
the coming week. d
Business has been very good this
season. We have delivered three
truck the past week During the
week TWO Pierce-Arrows have been
sold. which will be delivered immdi-
ately on receiving them" Mr.. Howes
here told about the purchases for
Christmas gifts and added:
We have a very large stock of
Goodrich tires and Mr. Sample, from
the Goodrich Company. is giving the
best attention to users of these tires.
He is in charge of the tire depart
Trent and tire rpaiT shop. At the
present time We have the most up-to-
date tire repair shop in the Territory.
First class work is our motto"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
WILL ISSUE WARRANTS
FOR P0ST0FFICE ROBBERS

The three Ftiipinos held at Wal
luku on the charge of robbing the
postoffice at that place probably will
be brought to Honolulu for trial in the
u. S. District Court. These are said
10 be fellows who carried away the
postoffice safe but failed to damage
any of the records or moneys con-
lained in it because they did not know
how to open it. =.
Assistant U. S. District Attorney
Biting is awaiting word from Wailu-
ku conveying the names of the three
prisoners, when he will swear out a
warrant fer their arrest and have
them brought TO this city. The war.
rant probably will be obtained late
this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
BIJOU REOPENS TONIGHT; STOCK
!. COMPANY MAY MARK new ERA
Worlds Fair Aggregation
Z Gives Honolulu Playgoers
Chance to Support +
Drama

The re-opening of the Bijou theater
tonight VIII practically mark the be-
ginning OF a new era in local theatri-
GALS. that is, II the present venture
proves success, which from every
Indication. will be the case. An en-
tire new policy of entertainment will
be inauaurated. and the change Will
effect each of the three theaters be-
longing TO the Consolidated Amuse-
nnent Company.
The Bijou. which has been entirely
renovated and made as comfortable
an new chairs, cleanliness, etc. can
bake il, will be devoted tosfirst class
sock, while the combination and
Vaudeville performances win continue
Il the Liberty. The Empire theater
Ii undergo a complete overhauling
and will be devoted exclusively to the
big moving picture successes. this be-
ing new departure in this city, al
though several genuine picture
Features" have, from time TO time,
been seen here. but undef the new
p6iicy a star" picture will be in
ended in each program.
Although several dramatic COM
panies included Honolulu in their itin-
erary such companies as T. D. Fraw-
ley, James Neif1. Elleford. etc. annual
- and played successful stock en-
lagements here each visit, nothing of
rs kind has been seen for over two
Years, and with tonight's production
III the Bijou, doubtless long felt
want will be filled. The comr..ny is
fnod. and has repertoire of excep-
hally good plays, of the individual
members several are wen known here,
while the leading lady, Miss Virginia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
HANGING ENDS
HIS DESPAIR

Especial star Bulletin Correspondencel
. WAILUKU, Maui. Dec i9.-The
body of an emaciated old Chinaman.
hanging by a strip of Turkey red cloth
from the branch of tree on the ridge
between two taro patches near Vine
yard street, was discovered about
noon of last Saturday. The police
were notified and had the corpse cut
down: DIR. Osmers was sent for and
upon examination of the body found
that Tigor mortis had already set in.
and the man probably had teen deat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

AS a result of expressions from sew
eral of the motorcycle men, to the
effect that they would like to enter,
Director General Chillingworth has
taken the matter up, with the result
that there is likely to be this new
feature in this seasons parade.
BY way of getting around the speed
difficulty, suggestion has been made
that the motor cycles start first, go
as fast as seems proper, and cover
the course ahead OF the rest Of the
parade They would be sort of adj.
vance division. 1t is said thai if ar
engagements can be made for their
entry, a large number of owners of
motor cycles want to decorate up
and show themselves in the big
sDectacle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
GREEIS
GOV. FREAR
tcon.fnu.o from Pa. I,

| ing much better, although there is
still greenish tinge to his complex
ion that would alarm his friends, un-
less they had seen him in the worse
stages of his affliction. The governor
is in splendid trim, and save that his
whiskers begin to show the need oil
the attention of Fort street barber,
lis looking better than your CORE
spondent has ever seen him.
When we landed, Mr.. Frear sat
down on rock to pose for photo
graph which / propose sending the
Star-Bulletin by the newly invented
Thought Wave, or Z-ray method, per-
fected Just before our departure from
Honolulu by that leading scientist,
Prof Pffohenschmiwftz, of Munich.
the same who discovered Bayarian
beer. ~
While his excellency was resting
after the exposure, which is severe,
the burro which have mentioned be-
fore came close to us. Standing to
one side Of the little group, your rep
resentatiye with the party could see
tears start and trieke down the hairy
cheeks of the affectionate little beast.
Evidently he mistook the whiskers of
his excellency for those that once
adorned the vivacious visage Of the
former king of Laysan, Capt. Max
Schlemmer. But whether it was that,
or just natural joy at seeing humans
once more, it is of course impossible
to say. At any rate he ran forward,
emitting loud brays of pure delight.
So great was his speed-for donkey
that he was unable to stop himself
and preeipitated his whole weight into
the governors lap with startling
abruptness. For the first time in his
life, certainly for the first time since
your correspondent has known him,
Mr.. Frear seemed surprised. Further,
indeed, he gave evidence of emotion.
He was, in short, visibly annoyed.
Not so the donkey. The feel of a
human hand was good to him, and he
insisted upon rubbing against Mr..
Frear, as that gentleman walked back
the sand. To none of the
rest of the party, not even George Will
lett. the Observation-Disclosures from
Los Angeles, would he pay any atten-
ton. The whiskers held him. So per-
sistent were his attentions that Gov
ernor Frear was at last compelled TO
go back to the ship. =.
Speaking of the ornithologist, he
has had great difficulty since he.
reached here His goony trap will
not work, and the pocket indicator he,
proposed using in making his count
of the birds. on the island has disap-
peared, so that shis task is doubled.
He is at present engaged in marshall
ing the birds, so as to get them to
march past given point and give him
n chance to count them. In order to
keep tab he is busily collecting stones
which he proposes to use as a China
man uses an abacuS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
LIVE SUBJECT WHEN
NEWCOMERS CLUB MEETS

What 81 Men Wished They Had
Known Before 81 will be the subject
of the discussion at the Newcomers
club at the Y. NJ. C.. A. tomorrow
afternoon at 4:45. An investigation
has recently been made among a
large number of men, asking them to
tell the things they are sorry that
they did not know before they were
81. The answers given will be told
at the meeting tomorrow and oppor-
tunity will be given for discussion.
At the fellowship supper at $50
Mr.. C. II. Dickey will talk on Recent
Travels in China This will be the
sixth in the series of travel talks
which are being given at the Neweotn-
ers' club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
I'VE or six hours.

i've or six hours.
The old Chinaman, whose name
was Chu Ying, has been employed N
the taro and rice fields around Wal
laku. bur has not been able 70 DO any
WORK for over a year on account Of
being broken in health by opium He
was last seen alive about o'clock
Saturday morning. when he emerged
from the Chinese joss.house on Vine
yard street. He was SO years Of age
and 1t Is said he leaves q wife and
two sons in China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
BANKER RETURNS.

Y. Akai, manager of the Yokohama
Specie Bank, who mas been visiting
in Toxic, Japan, returned this morn
ing in the Shinyo Maru. Mrs. Akai
remained in Japan during the winter.
and. will probably return to Hawaii
nei in few months. Mr.. Akai was
greeted at the wharf by the bank Off
Gals and the Japanese merchants of
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

The Los Angeles county assessor
had the original idea OF assessing WO-
mems lingerie which he had heard
would bring in much revenue. His
was great when In
formed that fluffy ruffles were out Of
style and silk tights OF moderate cost
had taken their place in women's
Wardrnbes.