davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
JAPANEsE SILKS.

scarfs, Doihes, Table Covers, Etc
+ H. Miyake, 1913 Fort ST. Tel. 1888.
545S-6m: :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
AVERY sTAsLE.

First-class livery turnouts ct reason
able rates.. Territory Livery Stable,
34S King, mr. PunchboWL Tel. 2535.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
LOU FIENE RANKS
HIGH AS PITCHER
RetrieveS Record at First Base by
Leading TWirlers of Amer
lean Association.

Chicago. Dee. 20.-Lou Ficne changed
from the down and out class as a first
baseman to the leading pitcher OF the
American Association in the 1913 season,
according 10 the pitching averages made
public here tonight.
lie Joined the Minneapolis team late In
the season. and is credited with seven
victories and two defeats. He ranks
next to last as a first baseman.
McQuillan. OF Columbus, is second with
twelve victories and four defeats, while
cutting. Of Milwaukee. is the real leader,
with twenty -one games won and nine lost
king" Cole. who was drafted by the
New York Yankees, where he Will play
under Frank Chance, his manager when
he was with the cubs, ranked among the
iron men" OF the league. pitching In
forty-six games for Columbus, with
record OF twenty-three games won and
eleven lost His record gave him sixth
place
Louisville and St Paul tied for the
team fielding honors with 1864 each, the
Milwaukee champions ranking third. with
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
EARLIER OPENING
FOR HORSE SHOW
Football and Opera Afforded
Too Many Conflicts for
Last Exhibition.

The executive committee OF the Nauohal
Horse Show Association at a recent meet
ing decided 10 change the dates Of tn"
show. II will open next year on Satur-
day. November Z. and close on Friday,
November Il. having six exhibition days
instead Of seven.
The last show was unfortunate In It's
dates on each Saturday there We're big
college football games, and during the
week the opera season opened. In order
10 avoid these conflicts the show will open
a week earlier, and instead OF closing on
a SATURDAY night will close on Friday.
This will mean great saving OF eX-
rense TO exhibitors. They will be able 10
ship their horses and carriages home as
soon as the show closes instead OF having
10 wait i'm the city over Sunday. Further,
exhibitors think that six days IS long
enough TO keep their horses on parade
President Alfred c. Vanderbilt has PAID
much attention to the show since its close.
lie studied II carefully while it was being
held. and ne and the committee have de
termined on many changes in the classl-
fcation Of the horses. and also have de-
cided on some new and attractive features
for the next show. which will be the thir-
tieth In the history of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
MONUMENT FOR HANLAN
Friends of Late Oarsman Plan
Memorial to Him.

James G. Rice. coach OF the Columbia
University crews. received letter from
Toronto his home town, yesterday. tell
ing OF the proposal To erect a monument
To the memory of Ned lianlan. The peo-
pie Of Toronto are TO be asked 10 sub
scribe to a popular fund. and the monu-
ment will he placed either in front OF tile
city Hall or on the island AT the tnisn
of the regatta course i'm Toronto Bay.
Hanlan was perhaps the greatest oars
man that the American Continent mas
produced Canadian by birth, he nan
many friends on THIS side Of the border.
and for three wears he coached the Co
mmbia crews beginning in 1900 and M
ishing i'm 1903. shortly before his death.
As A single sculler Hanan knew no peer
for ten years. and when he finally lost
the crown it was after he had taken
long and stormy voyage 10 AustraDa ana
roved when far from his best condition.
Rice learned most OF his rowing under
IIanlan's tutelage and was closely as
eocIated with him until his death. In
Rice's opinion. Hanlan was the most
wonderful oarsman that the world mas
eyer seeu. i'm that he knew the sport
from it's foundation and could impart his
knowledge to others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
All He Wants Is That Bonus, a Fat
Salary and a Contract Call
ing for Three Years.
NO OBJECTION TO BROOKLYN
Would Rather Be with the Cubs,
but Sees No Reason to Turn
Down Tempting Offer.

According to Tom Rice. who made
specjal trip to Chicago for The Brook
Ivn EAGLE" to talk with Joe Tinker the
deposed manager OF the Reds. and KING
Of all bonus collectors. is ready. almost
anxious to play with The superbas. lie
quotes Tinker as saying:
IAN that Is necessary is to have That
check for $4,000 turned over to me ana
will sign contract with BROOKLYN ioi
three years. II the salary Is made rls""
as / think IT will be.
while ! want three-yoar contract
and suppose that Is what President 3D.
bets will offer" continued Joseph H., !
ain not saying that / would not sign Tor
n year, although that would naturahS
make the salary terms somewhat hlsher'
Il have not the slightest objection 10
playing In Brooklyn / like the CLUB
President Ebbeis and I have always got
along nicely and | think he made a
brilliant choice when he picked Wilbert
Robinson for manager. I want TO play In
Chicago because my home is here, ana
for other reasons, but there is too much
money In sight for me not to accept the
Brooklyn offer. as II las been outlined in
the papers.
From MIR. Ebbets | have received no
intimation about salary. but am sure II
will be all right. l could retire from base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
,JOe Tinker NOW Anxious
to Play with SuperbaS

ball and woud be long way from starv-
ng. but am not fool enough To make an
assertion that | am going 10 surrender
5000 bonus and big wage because OF
niy financial interests outside OF base
tall
II want to repeat that think the club
made ten strike when Robinson was
signed as manager. Predictions are not
my long suit, but IL is hard TO see how
Brooklyn is TO be kept out Of the first d.
vision.
Robinson should bring about many Inn
provements He knows baseball from
10 II. as am aware from playing against
the Giants when he was on the coaching
lines and IN watching him In practice.
Furthermore, he has the fighting spirit.
He IL Jolly fat man. but he is also one
of the earnest men in the sport. and has
the faculty OF inspiring his team with the
never say-die stun
"rhe worth Of coach Of Robinson's
calibre TO pitchers cannot he overesti-
mated
The Brooklyn team is strong on paper.
and should be- on the field. Last season
II played practically nothing but straight
away baseball. The hit-and-run was used
inCessantly. and the other fellows knew
what to expect Opposing fielders had TO
indulge in no mental exercise except that
involved in stopping and throwing the
ball. They knew the unexpected would
not hc pulled OF. About all that made
Brooklyn dangerous was its free and
heavy hitting and the two or three pitch
ers who were going good al times.
Robinson will change that. and he has
the proper material for organizing team
mat viii keep the other fellows guessing.
las for my own conditioning, ! am not
putting on any airs. II ! am signed by
Brooklyn. as | expect tn be, ! will he
Johnny on the spot at the training camp,
prepared to go through the full course OF
sprouts, and to help in any way ] can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Army FIVE BEATEN
BY YALE'S FAST PLAY
Cadets Hold Own in Opening
Period, but Are SWamped
in Second.
-Ry Tolegraph 10 The Trlbnne. !

West Point. y. Y. Dec. 2O.--The Army
was outpayed by Yale to-day on the bas-
ketball court and was defeated by score
of 20 to 81. The contest was interesting
and closely fought throughout. the Army's
poor attempts at basket shooting being
the most prominent OF several bad faults
displayed by the soldiers.
Yale guarded well throughout the game.
Dunn and Conway playing a heady, ag-
gressive game throughout Stackpole was
q spectacular goal shooter for the Ellis.
caging one from the centre Of the court
in the last half which broke up tie and
gave the lead to thesBlues Smith. too.
figured in Yale's scoring game. register
ing IS points.
Yale led at the end OF the first half by
the narrow margin OF two points, and the
Army tied the score In the second half at
81 TO 81 The Cadets went to the front for
a. moment. but the advantage was any
bodys until moment later, when Stack
poles long shot broke up the game and
gave Yale a lead which she maintained
until the finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

with a put Of 81 feet 81 inches A. Green
stein Public School 9, The Bronx, second.
with a nut Of 20 feet ~ inches sam
Weiss. Public School 1871, BROOKLYN, thlrd'
with nut Of 81 feet inch.
100 yard dash unlimited weight class
Won by II. Brown. Z. s. D. Manhattan;
w Storms p $. 2. Brooklyn, second; NJ.
Cohen, +. 5. 10, Manhattan, third. Time.
oil.
36O-yard relay race 85-pound class
Won by p. S. SO kennel, korn.. Selisnick
and Kornweiss); y. ;. 40. Manhattan
(Campeon, Shapiro, Schwartz and O'Don-
lack, Silverman. Hevern and Dunn, third.
No time taken
+O-yard relay race GO0-pound class -
Won by p. s. 40, Manhattan 1kenney,
Siviero, Nayda and BuscellD; y. ;. H.
Manhattan Conway, Leander. San George
and Johnson, second; p. S 10, Manhattan
Goldsten. La Forest, Grossman ana
Moss. third. Time, O:55 t-5.
40 yard relay race Gl5-pound classl-
won by r. s. 81 Manhattan Dena, Juris.
Alsofrom and Wexler): p. S. 10. Manhat-
tar (Genorese, hi Marco. Stuart and Cen
tjno) second; p. 5. 10. Manhattan (Olveri.
MIttiesberg. Scribean and LocheaveaJ,
ssolyard relay race UNLIMITED weight
classi- Won by =. :. a. Manhattan De
Wiz Riordan Toodies and Kelley; T. S.
10 Manhattan (Zeler, Kaufman. Bleicher
and French) second; +. 5. ~. Manhattan
(ScErOcpcr, Leo. oHi''" an" 80 80 ~
ii Rnnning high jump s5-pound class
NJ Birdee, =. $. 81, Manhattan and II:
Goldfeder. J.. g. 4. Bronx, tied for first
,Iacn at 4 feet s inches Birdine winning
the iump-off; {. Weiss, of p. s. . Brook
I Ivp ' third with leap Of feet s inches.
" Standing Il broad jump sS5,Poqnd class
won by d. Brody, c, = ; TO- Mdnhd tuSn.
with a leap of feet lOI2 ihchesi "a Johh-
SON p S. TO- Manhattan, second, with a
leap OF feet III INCHES; n Hepsman'
Running high jump a~,PoTmGa an fisTsDn
W., W. a lean of feet l1s4 inches; a. Coch-
y Mro" p .. brooklyn, second, with !, a
i Zen, ~ feet 10 inches; j. Westerberg, =:
s is Manhattan, third. with leap OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
"rM ALWAYS TOO LATE"
So Says Murphy-Will Try to
Fix Trade with Herzog.

Chicago. Dec. 9O.-Presdent Murphy Of
the Chicago club. following up his oner
10 Herzog for n trade, will be In Cincin-
natl on Monday to discuss the deals with
the new manager OF the Reds and officials
Of the club.
Il seem always to be too late" Murphy
said when told of the Tinker deal, but
further he would not discuss it.
II is believed he has now abandoned
hope of getting his former shortstop for
the Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
RED SOX DIRECTORATE
Board Is Named in Jersey City
-Lannin To Be President.

Boston. Dec 20.-Announcement was
made to-day at the headquarters OF the
Boston club Of the American League that
at the annual meeting in Jersey city to-
day the following directors were elected:
Joseph j. I.annn. Charles II. Taylor
John T. Taylor and Frank =. Cooper, Of
Boston. and John Il. Turner. OF Jersey
City.
II also was stated that at the next
meeting Of the directors MIR. Lannin will
be chosen president OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
ERASMUS FIVE A WINNER
Easily Disposes of Flushing
High in Basketball Game.

Erasmus Hall High School toyed with
Flushing High School 1t Flushing yester-
day. winning by score Of 10 10 4. Tie
contest was a fast one, with the Bun and
Blue showing the more finished team
work Hughes at right forward. ac-
counted for Flushing's total score. In
prelImInary contest the Flushing second
ave won out in the final minutes Of play
over the Erasmus Hall team by "A score
OF 70 to TO-
49,. folloug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
PARTING
SHOTS {:

Charlie Murphy has opened negotiations
with Charlie Herzog for deal between
the Reds and cubs He is evidently after
some Of that soft Cincinnati material
chubby Charlie" has a cluster OF old
timers like Schultz. Leach and Needham
10 give for promising youngster like
Groh. who is about the only bright spot
on Gerry Herrmann's team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
lack johnson
to Rest a While

Paris, Dec. ?O.--Jack johnson, the
negro pugiiIst and heavyweight champion
Of the world. said to-day that the In
Jury To his left arm suffered In his bout
with Battling Jim johnson last night
would Deccssi:ate the postponcment or
his aSht with Frank Moran. OF Pitts
burC.i. until March or possibly June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
The score follows
Athletics to Play Quakers.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2o-Connie Mack.
manager of the Philadelphia Athletics.
announced to-day that he had arranged
to play two games with the University Of
Pennsylvania team next spring At Shibs
Park on March 50 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Having finally bought Tinker. Ebbets l.
now confronted with the task Of enticing
Joe acros. the bridge. This can be done N
The traii IL bla,ed with greenbacks in suf-
nccnt numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Changes have been made in the dates
for the next horse show. The last eNhi-
hition got all tangled up with two big
football games and an opera opening
Alfred Vanderbilt wants II so that society
can give its undivided attention TO the
horses. With SO many things in one
week one is simply AT ones wits ends to
know what to do. The consequent men
tai strain and fatigue are unbearable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Start of final heat Of Joyard dash, show
ing winner. Philip Kornweiss. second
from the left.
On the extreme left is Joseph Harris, the
blind boy. and the streak of white
through the picture is the tape
stretched for the purpose of guiding
him while running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

T., this connection Il il painful to note that
,,,, yo,,sop has n "broker arm" We will
probably learn In day or Two th"' 'o"e-
body dropped something ~ his tea or japbr"
him with needle. When the returns are
counted after bout at Si0ooo side the'e
win h, plenty Of time TO pass judgment. AT
pre.ent "A dusky brow still bears the Guam
plons hin crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

The Federal League is moving on st
7 .ouis with considerable buster. II has
concealed its hand fairly well, but the
hour is ripe for a showdown. To date
George Stovau is the only we'll known
player who appears interested IN the ne"
George did not jump the
without considerable pressure
being applied from the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
LANGFORD DEFEATS
JEANNETTE IN PARIS
Wins Decision in TW .nty Rounds
for What French Consider Is
Worlds Championship.

Paris. Dec 2c-sam Langford, the negro
heavyweight pugilist. OF Boston earned
the decision on points over Joe Jeanette,
of Hoboken, al the end OF the twentieth
round Of a fast bout tonight at Luna
Park.
The fight was considered in France to
DE for the heavyweight championship OF
the world
Langford forced the fighting throughout
the battle. Jeanette took a count Of nine
three times il the thirteenth round, and
at the end Of the twentieth period was
barely able 70 stand on his feet In the
twelfth. fifteenth and nineteenth rounds
Jeanette landed hard blows on his OPP
ponent, but they were ineffective. jean
nettes gamcness frequently brought
cheers from the crowd Of spectators.
Langford and Jeanette have met ten
times in the ring Langford has won the
decision four times. lost once in eight
rounds and gained two draws. The other
three bouts were no-dccision affairs in
this city. Ir two Of these Langford had
all the better OF it, while Jeanette out
boxed him in the other. which was held
in this city few months ago
The men first met in Lawrence. Mass,
i'm 1905, where Jeanette made the Tar
Baby" cry quits in eight rounds, after
dealing out n severe beating. \ year
later. however. Langford turned the tables
in twelve rounds NJ Boston. gaining the
decision on points. In 1907 and 1905 the
men fought drawn battles. with Law
renee and Boston as the scenes OF action.
siN-round no-decision affair in New
York i'm 1875 was next in order. with
Langford having the better Of it.
: temporary truce was proclaimed and
ii was not until 1910 that the men met
again This time Iangford won the de-
cisiOn in fifteen rounds at Boston and
followed with another victory the year
following in twelve rounds also in Bos-
ton. LaugforI defeated Jeanette In the
ring az Madison Square Garden i'm 1911,
when the HOboken negro was fortunate to
i2e' through ten rounds. Their last meet
Ing IN this country was also in Madison
Square Garden. two months ago. in which
Jeanette had the shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

pop Anson's pension has faded away
completely. and Joe Tinker should look
well 20 that SIC. 900 bonus The money OF
the National League has peculiar tenden-
cies and is likely 10 do disappearing
act Al the most awkward moments. Larry
Mclean is still looking for bonus due
him from the ST. Louis Cardinals. The
prospects are that the search will con-
tinuc indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Concannon. Of the Mooseiaw club. IN
Canada. will try for a regular berth on
the pitching staff Of the Yankees next
spring. lie will be a welcome addition to
the great CON family: plain con and
chill con carne. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Hans Wagner Is going TO play basketball
again this winter against the wishes or
Barney Drryfus. The owner ~ the Pirates
f. fearful lest his team break an arm or leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

They are trying to lure Arthur fromme
into the dsns Of the outlaws. The Giants
could he attacked AT more vulnerable
point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Sam Iangford has again taken UP his
favor,e pastime OF punching Joe Jean
nettc all around the ring. only few
short weeks age many tears were shed
over the passing Of Than after MS
hon, with "Gunboat" Smith in Boston
lie is all in. lust like Matty was when h."
shut out the Athletics last fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21
WORKS WONDERS
Fer Worms in ChiIdren.


The diseases of childhood are often
hard to interpret A nervous condi-
ton, restless at night, an abnormally
large appetite or sometimes none. may
indicate worms. In such cases a tea
spoonful of"I4.F." Atwoods Medicine
at night and small dose before a
light breakfast the following morning
is harmless, and will settle all doubt
about worms being the cause. Many
mothers already know this. One Of
them writes:--'My little boy, aged G,
has never been without Il. F." At
---aod's Medicine since he was two, and
/ nave found it Invaluable for Worms
Constipation, ETC.
Mrs. Adelbert f.. Jellison, Franklin,
Me. an
If you have never used IL. F." At
woods Medicine. write for free sam
pie. So cents for large bottle at all
stores.
Il. r." MEDICINE Co. Portland Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21
A HARD WINTER
For People In Poor Health.

Winter with its sudden changes is
particularly trying for old people or
those who suffer from a weakened,
rundown condition, chronic coughs,
colds or bronchitis, but if such4persons
would only apply common sense meth
dds in the treatment of their condition,
much discomfort and suffering might.
be avoided
Tho most essential thing to do is to
build up strength, enrich the blood, in
crease vital resistance and to accom-
plish this nothing equals Vinol, our
cod liver ana iron tonic without oil.
Mrs. II Hartmann of Albany. n. ",
says: II was in rundown condition
for about five years until this spring,
when I learned what great tonic and
strengthened Einol is. 1t is certainly
the best | have ever used and it has
done wonders for me-
Old people. delicate children, run
down, overworked and tired women,
those suffering from bronchitis clron-
ic coughs and colds should try a bottle
Of Niroi We will return your money
Il il does not help you. Bowditch,
Webster a Co. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21

ion of nine members of the committee no
change should be made at this time.
Mr.. DESCOTEAUX: Mr.. Speaker, ] d ,
intend to speak upon this matter, but
the gentleman from Newport tMr. Mitch
elD says that il II nothing more than fair
IL there is a contract. There are only
three mills in the State of Maine that use
this contract, and there isn't one of the
mills but what if person goes there for
job they have to sign that contract,
end if they don't sign that contract they
don't get any work; and ! claim that that
law is to the advantage Of the employer
and to the disadvantage of the employee,
for the very reason tha; The employer at
any time can discharge the employee
Mr.. o'CONNELL Of Milford Mr..
Speaker. as member Of the committee
who signed the majority report | wish TO
say that in the hearing the fact was
brought out that three mills in the State
of Maine had availed themselves Of TINS
privilege as ! understood it. and ii means
that the employer and the employee may
enter into an agreement whereby the EN-
ployee, il he leaves, he forfeits a week $
wages: # he is discharged he is paid a
weeks wages. The members of the com
mittee failed to see where it would work
any hardship upon labor. where it would
work any hardship upon anybody. 1t is q
ontract that they may agree upon, and II
is protection to the mills from this
point That is to say. should this law
be repealed, man employing crew of
men. today he has got them and tomor-
row somebody wants them and they go,
and he hasn't any crew; they have per-
feet right to go out. and there Is no string
on them; on the other hand, If he should
hire those men for six months and after
one month let them so. they have no
string on him.
That law is just law, and ! should
say from the workingman's standpoint
that you would be doing Il damage to
the labor interests of this State to repeal
that law; and l hope the majority report
of the committee will be sustained.
Mr.. DESCOTEAUX: Mr.. speaker, the
gentleman from Milford, Mr. 0Cenneli
says that by having that law in there
tile employee will have string on the
employer. That is right. He ought to
have said the employee gives a weeks
notice when he leaves, and the employer
gentleman from Milford tMr. O'ConnelD
or any other member of this House can
show me where manufacturer ever gives
an employee one single dollar more than
he earns. As / said before, l don't in
tend to put up any fight on the floor OF
this House on this matter, because there
were too many of the committee against
me; but still | think this law ought 10
be abolished.
The SPEAKER: The question is on
the motion of the gentleman from New
port, Mr.. Mitchell, that the majority re-
port of the committee, reporting fought
not to pass" be accepted.
a viva voce vote being taken.
The motion was agreed to.
On motion by Mr.. Eaton of oxford
Adjourned.