davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
Consolidated Wagon G Machine Co..
Plaintiff,
N. T. Olsen,

N. T. Olsen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

27-6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
Big league umpire MADE QUEER
ruling Which LOST YANKS game

what little chance there was Of re-
firing the batter at first.
Decision Costs Game.
Barry threw, but the ball hit Dineen,
who was standing between the play
and first base. Hartzell scored and
Borton reached second as the ball
bounded off the umpire almost to the
stands. A long debate followed and
then came the joke decision.
If Dineen had wanted to make de-
cision to which there would have been
justice to both sides he should have
sent HartZell back to third and Bor-
ton to first. Even at this he would
have been giving the Yankees the
worst of it.
He should have been guided in Civ
ing his decision by play that is al.
most similar. 1t sometimes happens
that an umpire is hit by a batted ball.
In a case of that kind the batter is
credited with hit and the ball is in
play all of the time, which means
that the runners are entitled to get as
many bases as they can.
1t was this decision that cost the
Yanks the second game with the Ath-
letics. Borton would have been on
second and could have scored on Mid,
kiff's subsequent single to left, which
was the hit that HartZell afterward
scored on. At least Borton would
have gone from second to third on
that hit, and then he could have scor
ed on Fishers sacrifice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

Even in the big brush the umpires
sometimes get their wires crossed
when il comes to deciding questions
of the rules. An incident of this sort
occurred in the game between New
York and Philadelphia, in the A1neri-
can League, on July 1, which is being
widely commented on It is apparent
that Umpire Dineen misinterpreted
the rules, but the way the play came
up is in itself interesting.
Here is the New York Telegram
comment: -. -
One of the most absurd decisions
ever made on a baseball field was
made at the Polo Ground by "Bill'
Deneen. American League umpire, and
at one time pitcher for the Boston
Red Sox. He has thereby established
precedent, which, even if Ban john
son, president of the league, fails to
instruct his umpires not to follow 1t,
will undoubtedly be disregarded by
any Of the other officials. At any rate
it should be if similar play ever
arises again. - -
There is a peculiar rule in the
American League which bars Frank
Chance from making protest. 1t is
asserted that the games must be play
ed on the field and rot in the pfesi-
dents office, which in a measure is
well enough, but it is entirely too
broad in its scope. l.: .:- Ill.
After the game Dineen explained his
ruling by asserting that never before
had such a thing occurred on ball
field, and, to his way of thinking, the
only fair way to decide it was to "call
all bets off, and make the base run
ner return to his original position and
the batter return to bat.
Deprives Boston of Hit. III.
He evidently did this because he fig
ured that the Athletics did not have
a chance to make play and he be-
lieved that it was unjust to deprive
them OF chance to try to retire the
runner. He overlooked the fact that
! the batter was within step or two
of first base when Collins tossed the
ball TO Barry and that nothing short
CT throw with the speed of rifle
shot could have reached the bag
ahead of him. He did not figure that
by sending the batter back he was
depriving the batter of a hit that he
had made. - ...-..... "@-..-."
The fourth inning was started by
Hartzell, who singled over second. He
went to second as Peckinbaugh was
thrown out by Collins. Borton plowed
the ball directly over second base.
Collins made a beautiful stop while
running toward left field. He was not
in a position to throw to first and
there was no chance to heal off Hart
cell at third, so Collins tossed to Bar.
ry to make the attempt to get Borton
at first. This much in itself shows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
Courage. Brother!
We Can Help You

Courage is condition Cowardice
is lack of condition.
The strong healthy person of bound
ing vitality, due to grand circulation
does not CULVER and retreat before
physical or mental opposition.
+ But the victim of nervous debility
is in no condition to meet hostility or
the daily contests of life. Courage is
in almost every instance the result of
rich blood and strong nerves.
Do not despise yourself or what is
due to your wasted, nervous condition,
which probably amounts to debility.
We can help you with Persian
Nerve Essence. These little Oriental
tablets are wonderfully efficacious,
and may be said to- actually remake
men with all that implies.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
is often sufficient. but we guarantee
a full treatment (six boxes) to cure
the worst case of nervous debility or
weakness or viii refund the cost.
Sold by all Druggists or sent by
mail, postpaid, S1.00 per box or full
treatment of six boxes for $500 Am.
Cy.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO..
IS Liberty St. New York. N.Y., U.S.A.
:. = dwarf Ioononf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
AN INTERPOLATION.

The sports committee for the en-
tertainment of the men on H. NJ. s,
New Zealand, desires to express its
appreciation of the following officials
who helped to make Thursdays track
meet such success:
Clerk of Court, Lorrin Andrews;
starter, Fred w. Lau; timers, Guy H
Buttolph, w. r. Chiffon and John H
Cation: field and track judges, c. j
Hun, A. L. Andrews, Jay A. Urice
Chas F. Loomis. Ben H. Clarke, Wal
ter Marshall and c. W. Cousens; an
nouncer, A. G. Larimer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

Tomorrow afternoon. at $3.50. the St
Louis Alumni team will go against
Stanford. for the second time. Last
Sunday Stanford won forfeited game
8 to 0, officially, because the Saints re-
fused to continue, but actually the
game was played out, st. Louis getting
IA runs to Stanford's 10. The Ratchet
has been buried, and tomorrow's game
will likely contain more baseball and
less wrangling. Joy will heaye for the
Saints, and Hahn for Stanford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
MAIN EVENT AT
SCH0FIELD WAS
DISAPPOINTING
Fans Believe That CarIin Could
Have Won from Reilly If He
Had Started Sooner.
Harris Game

- Especial Star Ball. tin Correspondence
SCHOFiEID BARRACKS, July -.
Charlie Reilly, the Pacific Kiddo,
imported especially from the coast 10
put the quietus on wild Bill" Dono'
van, and other fighters Of Honolulu
and vicinity. met young Carlih OF the
Field Artillery in the main event at
the smoker at the Infantry Amuse-
ment Hall last night. and In the opin-
ion Of the fans may consider. himself
lucky that he came out of the fight
with draw or all the false alarms
in the supposedly first class fight line
that ever exhibited at Schofield Bar
racks, Reilly Is the worst That he
was disappointment To his sporting
friends who held the rfngside seats
was evident when, about the third
round, all bets were declared of by
mutual consent.
Before the event his friends were
predicting a three-round farce, with
Carlin TO furnish the comedy end.
Judging the coast fighter by the repu-
tation that preceded him, the fight
fans hardly looked for The artillery
man TO do more than make show
ing, and IL is generally conceded that
IL Carlin hadn't thought likewise, and
had started earlier In the game to
stop Reilly's leads, that the fight
would have been his by the k. o. route.
u Reilly had trained for this fight 1t
wasn't evident from his work last
night, and 1t is even hard to credit
the fighting knowledge his supporters
have claimed for him. He has un-
doubtedIy had experience in the ring.
as the frequency with which he re-
sorted to the shady tricks of the
game plainly showed, but be had no
punch whatever, his defense showed
nothing startling, and at least half of
the fifteen rounds was spent in hold
ing in the clinches.
Cariin's generalship was good, as
far as ii went. and his tactics In the
openingsrounds when he had Reilly
following him about the ring were
worth while. but having been able to
stop Reilly In his rushes successfully,
and having come out Of most of the
earlier rounds with a left hook or
two, and an occasional upper cut that
found its way home, he should have
rushed the fight and the decision un-
questionably would have been his.
The fact is, both men were expect
ing something that neither found:
+. kelly was looking for a cineh, and
Garlin for stir night. Reilly, seeing
the tight going against him, started
In the eleventh to force. IN q hope to
save It, and It worked He was sell
dom successful in his leads, but he
was forcing the fight, and the decision
seems fair on these grounds. Major
Butts, who refereed the event. had a
strenuous evening separating the two
men in the clinches, both showing a
decided reluctance to break. Carlin
seems to have been the main offender
in holding. but the major was Obliged
to caution Reilly several times for not
making his breaks clean.
Donovan, who challenged the win
ner of the bout, is to meet Reilly here
next month, If the management still
thinks it will be a drawing event
There is no one here who can see
anything but Donovan, but SUI little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
Fight GOSSIP j.
FROM FRISCO;
Richie ISIT
fBy Latest MALL

IL
SAN FRANCISCo-offers are COM
ing thick and fast to Willie Richie,
the lightweieht CHI pioass to box dit
ferent men OF his division who are
seeking the lightweight goal. The
champion is considering the offers Sc
riously, but he has not accepted any
OF them.
The New York promoters are hot on
his trail, but he is not inclined to take
whack at the Eastern game for the
, time being. on account of the hot
weather which prevails on the Atlantic
coast at this time of the year.
Richie received an offer from the
Mcmahon brothers, who conduct the
st. Nicholas Club, in New York, to
box 10 rounds there. Recently the
champion received an offer from Billy
Gibson of the Paramount Club, making
proposition to box Harlem Tommy
Murphy, Leach Cross or Young Shug-
rue 10 rounds in Gotham. Gibson
wanted Richie for August, but the
champion is inclined to lay off until
september.
Promoter Jim CofIroth attended the
Cross-Anderson fight in the South, and
he is expected back about the end OF
the week. He sent a wire to Gregory
Mitchell, saying that he was. going
after Richie and Murphy for Septem-
Der. This would be a mailing good
card, and Murphy is probably more
entitled to a chance at Richie than
any other lightweight .. II.
Coffreth endeavored to match Cross
and Murphy for August, but the for
mer modestly asked for $1C, 600 for his
, services, which made the promoter
giggle and give up in despair. Leach
is probably trying to get some back
money which he figures the town owes
him. In 1909 he came to the coast to
! box Dick Hyland, who knocked him
out in Al rounds. Cross received a
| few hundred dollars for his trouble
and he has never been able to forget
his experience in this neck Of the
woods. -. -.
/ Now that Coffroth has discovered
that he can not do any business with
Cross, he proposes to go after Richie
and Murphy Hetwill get busy on this
match Immediately on his arrival here
Another fighter that rs still logging
Ritchie's footsteps is AID WOlgast, the
former champion, whom Richie de-
feated for the title. The former cham
pion is so anxious to get another
chance at Richie that a promoter
would have but little trouble in get
ting Wolgast, and at very reason
able figure. -. -. =.... 49,
| Wolgast is out OF the running for
the time being, as his injured finger
is in plaster cast and he will not be
liable to do any fighting for a few
months to come. ~
! The pictures of the Ritchie-Rivers
battle which are being shown at the
Empire Theater, are drawing immense
crowds and they seem to please the
public. The films are very clear and
every incident that occurred at the
arena is shown on the canvas. 49,.
Jess Willard is back in town after
his eight-round victory over Al Will
liams at Reno, on July 4. The Kan
san must of had ii easy, as he does
not show a mark of having been in a
battle. II.
Tom Jones returned to town with
willard, and he says that he is going
after Arthur Pelky, whose victory over
the late Luther McCarty gave him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
GOLF GOSSIP

II ?. ~
On the other side of the double pond
that separates Hawaii from the British
Isles, golfers are making great TODD
over the relative merits of English and
Scottish players. The English point
to their long string of championships
as proof positive of supremacy, while
the Scots claim that the test should
be of the great majority.
C. b. Macfarlane, who will be re-
membered as distinguishing himself in
the British amateur championship at
westward Hu last year, and following
this up by disputing the final of the
French championship with Hon. Mich
ael Scott, rises in defense of the game
as nature intended it to be on the rug
ged seaside links. He writes in the
Daily Chronicle that there are points
and silbtleties in the game which the
Isoutherner seems unable to assimilate.
Can we describe player a good golfer
who wishes to abolish the stymie.. or
who says the hole is too small, and
should he find bad lie through the
fairway will complain to the commit
tee or the poor secretary? Generally
speaking, the southern player has not
yet grasped the spirit of the game. 1t
is a game of difficulties to be over
come and not made easy - game of
hard knocks and victory wrested from
your grasp at the last moment. When
the English players as body can play
the game as we Scotchmen under
stand and play it, then let them raise
the question as to whether they are
the best golfers. | most emphatically
assert that at present they are not.
If Mr.. Macfarlane will except two
English players, H. H. Hilton and
John Ball, he will find many to uphold
his contention.
These two men do play the game
with the thoughtfulness and thorough
knowledge of detail that is character
istic of the birthplace of the game OF
which, for example, we may take
Braid as the type.
Speaking of John Ball. the eight
times British amateur champion, the
Liverpool Post says his temperament
, is what many persons regard as ,typi-
cally English. The calm imperturba-
bility with which he faces the most
! desperate rivalry fills the observer
with admiration. Where other men
Trestlessly struggle he pursues the
, noiseless tenor of his way to victory
with every appearance of effortless
success He has long passed the age
when less dauntless men reflect upon
their past triumphs instead of at
tempting future victories, and yet each
successive year in the past has more
completely justified his unconquerable
hope 1t is owing to his extraordinary
skill that he sometimes seems less
! brilliant player than some of the oppo-
nents whom he overcomes. His game
is one of even perfection. 1t leaves nc
room for feats of dazzling brilliancy.
F, His game shines when other mems
games coruscate. Doubtless he is ca
pable of those Respondent strokes
whereby some players retrieve the diff
lficulties into which they have put
, themselves. -. =: '..< =. ... -.
Mr.. Ball does lot get into Difficult
/ ties. His every stroke is a stroke OF
| easy, almost insoient art; and his iron
nerve and steadfast hand and, eye IN
the long run always wear down the
ambitious young aspirants who ehal-
3lenge his fine supremacy ..->. q:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
polo TO-DAY.

Polo practice viii be held at Moana-
lua field this afternoon. play starting
about O'Clock The players are
working out for the August tourna-
ment, and the first team will play to-
DAY against the Whites. Six periods
will be played.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
STANFORD VS.. PuhAHou.

Stanford and the Punahou Athletic
Club are at it again at Moiliili this
the game being scheduled
for $3.50. Castle will be unable to
pitch for Punahou and Dunn viii
probably work. Charles Lyman, the
West Point crack, will play the out
field for the Puns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
JUNIORS IN p M.

The Oahu Junior League will play
its regular Sunday double-header in
the afternoon instead of the morning.
at Athletic Park. The schedule brings
the Asahis against the Portuguese,
and the J. A. Cs. against the Pawaas.
First game at 1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

the right to be considered the cham
pion of the white hopes. +. -. -. T.. :.
Willard easily trimmed Pelky in a
10-round bout in New York, and says
that he can repeat the trick. Jones
says that he is going right after Pelky
and he Will force him to fight his
charge. ".... ~. : ".-. r. -, IT,. =. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At chieaso-chieaso I, Philadelphia
a.
At st. LoaIs-St. Louis {, Washing
ton 5. Twelve ianiHgsl.
At cleveIand-cIevetand 2, New
York 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
Pacific Coast League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

/ At BrookIyn-Pittsburgh II, Brook
lyn I.
At New York Observation-Disclosures
York 3, ST. Louis 4; st. Louis 0, New
York 5.
At PhiIadeIphia-PhiEadeIphia 8,
Cincinnati 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

A device has been invented to per-
nit an aeroplane to pick up mail bags
and parcels from the ground while in
full fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
Communicated
Honolulu. July IL. 1913.

Sporting Editor Star-Bulletin.
" Dear Sir:-ln this evenings issue
of the Star-Bulletin you touch to some
length regarding the rowdyispl at
Moiliin Field last Sunday afternoon
during the Stanford-St. Louis AlurrLl
baseball game. 4. :...:. 49, ~.
In your second paragraph you say:
Captain Stayton's stand for the strict
enforcement of the rules has been up
held by the management"
Might 1 ask you to explain to RE
how and where Captain Stayton has
been upheld. His declaring the game
forfeited to Stanford was oVerruled
by the players as well as the manage
ment and you know as well as every
fan who was present at Sundays
game that Captain Stayton was forced
from the game because the players
would not abide by his decisions AMI
the. management would not back him
up. ..< E:.=. ...:.-. ..,-. r. $780,. . >.
According to your interview With
Ben Hollinger in the Star-Bulletin OF
July 16, 1t is admitted that Joy called
Captain Stayton a crook" and bum"
and that he would not play if Stayton
umpired. T.. T.. = r '=..@
Stayton did not umpire but Joy did
play. Up to this evenings issue you
were strong for clean baseball and
quote you from your own paper as
follows: IL"
ITO sum up this contention.
st: Louis by sheer force of bl,uf.
. succeeded in chasing an umpire
off the field, reinstating a player
who had been benched. sending
man to third who had already
scored, and reversing legal de.
cision of a forfeited game. If
that isn't rowdy baseball, what is
it?' say many who saw Sundays
exhibition. .
In your closing paragraph today you
say in part:
so far as the stand agaiPs.
undisciplined protests and ruwtiv .
ism Is concerned, that has been
upheld"
Is the taking away from captain
Stayton the right to give his decisions
as he sees them, overriding him when
he declared game forfeitai ami re-
Installing Joy after his actions and
language Sunday unfolding clean
baseball? Verify. think not.
HERBERT G.. LOWRY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

ST. LoUlS-George Cardinals watching
shifted
He the fastest
though quick others
BECAUSE he has not yet learned the knak Of quick start AS batter
Whted is better than other
Having control of his better depends
swings hits the ball
he played with champion Jacksonville
The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19


baseball? Verify. / think not
HERBERT G. LOWRY. {
Baseball is not q game in which
personal animus between umpire and
players should be- countenanced.
DPlayers sometimes lose their heads
on the field, and "crab' to the extent
of a fine, Punishment from the game,
or even suspension. But when they
have expiated their offense, they re-
turn in good standing, and are given
an even break with the other COM
petitors. -"
Although Barney Joy was the orig
inal offender last Sunday, and was
guilty of using offensive language to
the umpire, he left when ordered
from the field by Umpire Stayton,
and the game would have proceeded
without him had not the captain OF
the st. Louis team, Albert Akana, re-
fused to abide by the ruling, or to
go on with the game unless Joy
played. The Moiliili management
then allowed itself to be bluffed by
Akana and others on the team, and
the game proceeded with Stayton
out and Joy in. H.. u
Since then the Moilifli management
has apologized to Umpire Stayton
for not standing by him, and has
given him every assurance that his
rulings will be enforced. When 1t
was suggested by the management
that Joy be barred for the remainder
of the series, Stayton at once said
that such action would be unfair, as
he had banished the st. Louis pitcher
only from the last game. He said
that he did not approve of making
Joy the goat" when he had been
called back on the field by his cap
tain after having obeyed the umpire
order, and put on his coat.
1T isn't fair to Danish a player for
life, because he loses his head on the
field, and uses rough language" said
Umpire Stayton today, in explaining
his own stand. "A couple OF weeks
ago Pitcher Brennan of the. Phillies
got into first fight with McGraw,
right on the field, and a fine with five
days suspension was the punish
ment given both men. Stovall, OF
the Browns, attacked an umpire re.
GENTRY, anu dlIhOu6A NO "oS AAASN
out of organized ball, "he was later
re-instated l cite these instances
to show that while it is necessary to
discipline players, and often neces'
sary to chase them from the game
it isn't customary to prolong the pun
lishment. The Moiliili management
has assured me that my rulings will
be backed up to the limit, and as i
am satisfied that this assurance is
given in good faith, and as bear, nc
personal grudge against any Of the
players, | am quite willing to resume
my duues as umpire, and believe by
so doing am acting in the best In
terests of clean baseball" ..~.t
T. The official scorer, Lorrin Andrews.
said this morning: -" II
Last Sundays game went on the
records as a victory for Stanford, 9
to 0. The umpire in chief SO declared
| it, and l had no choice but to so en-
ter it on the records. Neither the
management nor the players could
reverse this ruling" -. i"
The two statements printed above
should clear up the points on which
Mr. Lowrey, sporting editor of the
morning paper, seems in doubt, and
substantiate the statement of the
Sta Bulletin that Captain Stayton's
stand for the strict enforcement OF
the rules has been upheld by the
management"
.~< 49,. Sporting Editor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
BIG DOINGs AT MoILnLI

CONTINUED on page fourteen)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

The pictures of the Ritchie-Rivers
battle which are being shown at the
Empire Theater, are drawing immense
crowds and they seem to please the
public. The films are very clear and
every incident that occurred at the
arena is shown on the canvas.