davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
BIG FOUR WIN Opening GAMES; /
EASTERN SEASON OPENED SEPT. q

Tb-yard line, then the latter held and
Yale lost the ball on downs. A few
minutes afterwards Yale, scored a
touchdown, the tally being made pos
sible by bad punt against the wind
by Donovan of Holy Cross, which sent
il outside his own 25-yard line.
Rutgers Scores on Princeton.
PRINCETON. = Princeton defeat
ed Rutgers College in the opening
football game of the season here to-
day by the score of IA to 2. The good
showing of the New Brunswick team
was due in a measure to the weight
of the men, but the. Tigers offset this
with series of formations not antici-
pated by the visitors. Rutgers threat
ened several times to cross the Prince
ton goal line, but in each instance
the home eleven showed a defensive
power which did not characterize their
play throughout the game. The Tigers
used the forward pass often, but it
worked successfully only once when
Brown threw the ball to H. Baker for
touchdown. Frank Click made the
other touchdown for Princeton, run
ming sixty yards through a broken
field The drop kick for a field goal
by Talnlan was the feature play of
the visitors. 49,.
MINN POLLS. - Displaying
strength but an apparent lack Of team
work. the University of Michigan
opened its football season today by
defeating South Dakota University Ii
to 0. in a hard-fought game. b -raz.s
All OF the scoring was made in the
initial period when Minnesota broke
through their opponents line almost
at will.
Other tcotbaII Game5.
Al Ithaca N. Y.)-Cornell n, Col
gate 0.
1t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 53,
Gettysburg Q. H.
At Princeton IN. J.J-Princeton A.
Rutgers 3.
At Cambridge Mass. Harvard "a,
University Of Maine y.
At New Haven Conn yale 10,
Holy Cross O. ..- ..... -.-s4s.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

The Eastern football season opened
Sept q, and next Saturday will see
some important games on college
gridirons. Early indications are that
the big teams are playing we'll up to
form. and the race for supremacy
promises to be keen one.
Following are brief accounts of the
principal games played on the open
ing day:
by Latest MALL
PHILADELPHIA. - Pennsylvania
showed better form in her opening
football game of the season than the
red and blue has displayed in her
first game in several years, defeating
Gettysburg College, 80 to 0. Pennsyl-
vania defeated the same team last
year, 80 to 0. The home eleven played
with much snap and force. Gettys-
burg had difficulty in stopping the
red and blues dashing backs.
Harvard Beats Maine
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Harvard S
varsity football eleven presented a
powerful attack and an imperviOus
defense in its first game Of the sea
son, winning from the University OF
Maine, 81 to 0. A complete team oil
substitutes was called into play for
the crimson in tho closing periods
The feature play of the game deVci-
oped by the first kickoff, when Logan
received Names kick on Harvard s
23-yard line and ran 81 yards for a
touchdown. A few minutes later Ma
han took the ball for a right end run
and carried it 10 yards for another
crimson score.
Yale Versus Holy Cross.
NEW HAVEN. COnn.-YaIe dc.
feated the Holy Cross eleven tbl6 af-
ternoOn, ~ to o. The bGluo team
scored in the first period CT ! field
goal from the 20-yard line hT Queen
sey, captain OF the freshman eleven
last year. In the second period Holy
Cross attempted a drop kick from the
30-yard line. but it was blocked.
Early in the final period Holy Cross
was. driven steadily until the ball was
in Yale's possession on the visitors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

At Hanover IN. H.)--Dartmouth Ii.
Massachusetts Agricultural 8.
AT Lewfsburg tPaI Bucknell "a,
HiIlman Academy O.
At Carlisle (Pa. Carlisle Is, West
Virginia Wesleyan 0.
At Amherst MASS. Amherst 10.
Rhode Island State College Q.
AT Springfield Mass Springfield
Training School q. Worcester Poly 7.
At Pitxburg University Of Pitts
burg 81, Ohio Northern University 8.
AT Syracuse On. " Syracuse Il,
Hobart o.
natl as, Georgetown o.
At Des Moines fIa. )-Ames 8, Grin
nell 4; Central College 0. Drake "a.
At Minneapolis Minnesota II,
South Dakota 0.
At Williamstown Mass. - Williams
IA, Rensselaer, o.
At Providence Or. L)-Brown Q.
AZ Easton lpa.,-Lafayette !, Nun
lenberg 2.
AT Brunswick (Me.) -Bowdofn II,
New Hampshire State 0.
At Akron TO- CAGE 8, Buchtel 81.
At Delaware tOJ-o tterbein Is,
Wesleyan Z.
At oberlin TO- -Oberlin As. Held
elberg 0.
At Lincoln Neb.-O Omaha University
6, Nebraska Wesleyan So.
At, South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh
81, Albright o.
At Medford, Mass-Tufts Is, Bates
z.
At ST. Louis Christian Brothers
College Az, Christian College o.
AT Bloomington, Ind Indiana IS,
Depauw 8,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

BR0OKLINE, Mass. Champion
met champion here on Sept. Is, and
Francis Ouipet, Americas national
open golf title holder. added to his
recent lanrels by vanquishing Jerome
I'd. Travers, the national amateur
champion 7'lle met ehABeAt 20 holes
before the youth prevailed
Ouimet's victory marked a clean
sweep for the. players of the Boston
district against those of New York in
the singles division of the preliminary
tie for the Lesley cup. New York won
three out of five foursome matches,
but the intercity score for the day
was: Boston IL, New York 3. VI.
A gallery of 1000 persons which
followed the 0uimet- Trayers match
became so overwrought at the TWEEN
tieth hole as to commit what Presi-
dent r. c. Watson of the United States
Golf Association declared to be the
worst exhibition of partisan feeling
in American golfing history, and a
Disgrace to the sport. p .
Crowd Appiauds Mishap. ...&
I The outbreak followed Travers' ILL.,
fortune in driving into trap beyond
the twentieth hole on his approach.
Travers' mishap was appreciated to
be the deciding break, and small
portion of the gallery gave vent to its
feelins by cfapping hands. When Ira
vers came on the green he looked the
crowd in the face for a moment, and
then turned to the business of extri-
eating his ball.
He almost trapped himself again,
then failing to go on twelve-ftt putt
and saw the match go to ouimet when
the latter sank two-foot putt after
failing to run down one of eight feet
for three.
Ouimet outnerved Travers as he did
the British professionals, Vardon and
Ray, in the memorable national open
championship play-off on the same
course. Starting poorly, he was out
driven and out-putted by Travers in
the early holes. 49,.
Three down at the turn, Ouimet set
cut on a stern chase. He halved the
tenth and then won the eleventh
twelfth and thirteenth, making the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
SWIMMERS
OFF Once
MORE
Seven Water SpeederS, Mana
ger and Trainer Leave for
Coast on Wilhelmina
~

Given 4 hearty send-off by many
friends and well-wishers. the seven
swimmers who win represent Hawaii
in the Portola meet at San Francisco
October "a. sailed for the coast on the
Wilhelmina this morning. Watson
Hallentyne, as manager, and Harvey
Chiffon. trainer. accompanied the
athletes. The men who win carry
the name and fame OF the Mid Pacifie
Paradise through the mainland com
petition are Duke Kahanamoku. Kan-
piki, r. Holstein. H. Hustace. r.
Wilhelm, G. Keaweamohi and George
Cunhas
It is almost an old story. now. send
ing swimming teams to clean up
on the Coast. and there was hardly
the excitement at the dock this morn
ing that attended the departure or
Duke Kahanamoku and Vincent Gen.
owes on their memorable expedition
a year and half ago, or that was ey-
idenced when the Hui Nalu team left
for the Fourth OF July meet at San
Francisco this year II il a foregone
conclusion that Kahanamoku will win
bis events, and that the Hui Nalu
ielay team win carry o honors IN
that division. A good deal OF inter
est eenters in the work OF George
Canha. sole representative Of the He
alani Yacht and Boat Club. Cunha
did fine work in the June 18th swim
ring races here, and a lot Is expected
of him on the Coast this time.
Following is the San Francisco pro-
gram, which Is to be run off In a
single evening. Hawaii will have re-.
personalities In all the swimming
events:
50-yard dash. 1OO-yard dash, 40
yard dash, 440-yard dash, SS0-yard
swim, 150-yard back stroke. 200-yard
breast stroke, 5-Inan relay race; 70
Yards per man, high diving tf6 and
eft. heights),. springboard diving Go
# above waterl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

match even. KS
The, fourteenth was a disastrous
hole for ouimet After slicing his
drive into the trees, he hooked twice
into the branches before he got out
and took an eight for the hole while
Trayers took four. He was also fore
ed to coHoede the fifteenth after miss.
ing seyen-foot putt, making him
two down.
Winner Greets Mother. y
Ouimet's mother greeted him on the
sixteenth green. which hole he halv-
ed for three; then the boy, after ap-
parently reassuring his parent that
he had not lost his spirit, played the
seventeenth for four. - -
Trayers appropriated six. For the
home hole OuiTnet outdrove his older
opponent and lifted to the green in
two Travers' ball on the second shot
fell in front Of q bunker, and on the
third shot oyerran the green into the
crowd. 1t was Ouimet's hole, and the
match was tied. Both players requir-
ed Ave on the nineteenth, but victory
came to Ouimet on the twentieth.
None of the other singles match
was productive of features. The cards
of the Ouimet-Travers match were:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

The Turks and Bulgars have signed
a peace treaty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

written about the position of Parke.
During the past II months he has
beaten Brookes, Wilding and Nc
Loughlin, and some of his admirers
ON that account claim that he is the
greatest player in the world.
Certainly he could never have beat
en- any one of them, let alone all
three, If he were not very fine play
er, but it must be remembered that
he has also lost to each of them, and
single win over any expert is not
conclusive. even if the victor suffers
no reverses.
A silly idea has been advanced
about this player because of a catch
word used by a tennis writer in de-
scribing his victory over Brookes.
This writer called him the Super
Parke, anu ever since, he gets, that
title when he wins and is called just
'tParke" when he loses.
Another writer explains that there
seems sometimes to be a Super-Parke
who al times of crisis can draw upon
hidden stores of power, while at other
times he plays magnificent tennis. but
is only human in mistakes and short
comings. 1t is pretty safe to say, how
ever, that when there is a Super.
Parke there is an Under" -Brookes
The records of several years show
that any of the first three ought to
beat him on tue average.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

An eight-year-old boy who tried to
hypnotic Dick, the Siberian tiger in
the Central Park Zoo, New York, was
rescued by the keeper just as the
tiger was ready to spring. The small
boy was very indignant claiming to
have the beast under perfect control.
A special coffin was made for q st.
Louis man weighing 692 pounds, who
recently died of fatty degeneration OF
the heart. Twelve pall-bearers were
necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
JOHNNY WILLIAMS NAMED
ON ALL-STAR BALL TEAM

u Harry B. Smith, sporting edi-
4 tor of the San Francisco Chron-
n icle, has picked an all-star base ]
x ball organization from the Pa
Y cific Coast League. AS might be
= expected, he picks Johnny Will
liams of Honolulu as one of his }
y pitchers.
n Here is the All-Coast League
u lineup as selected by the San
q Francisco, sporting authority:
4 Pitchers - Tanning, San Fran
4 cisco; Williams, Sacramento;
q James and West, Portland.
= Catchers - Schmidt, San Fran
q cisco. and Elliot, Venice.
~ First base-Derrick, Portland.
y Second base - Rodgers, Port
= land.
u Shortstop - Corhan, San Fran
Z cisco
n Third base - Lindsay, Port J
>: land.
u Utility infielder 1. Howard,
= Los Angeles.
u Left field - Ty Lober, Port
y land.
x Center field - Jimmy John :
ston, San Francisco.
x Right field - Maggart, Los
Angeles.
Utility Observation-Disclosures, :
Il Portland.
y
x Kaa Easaa sasa X K r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

Fred Lathe, official photographer Of
the Del Monte Publishing Company,
arrived here today and is a guest at
the Pleasanton. He expects to remain
on the island for some time taking
pictures, which will probably be used
in the Pacific Mails new Hawaii
folder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

J. Franklin Baker did it again yes
terday. Two years ago he clouted the
Athletics to victory in the worlds
series. and in the opening game Of
the 1913 engagement between New
York and Philadelphia at the Polo
Grounds yesterday, he was up to his
old tricks, sending drive into the
right field bIeachers in the fifth inning
that brought Eddie Collins in ahead
of him. j.; Franklin is the popnlar
lad in the Quaker City, but he'd better
not hang around Gotham after dark.
-4-5ere-is the way the Giants and Ath-
Ietics were batting, computed on the
averages of September 81:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

DR.. Arno Poebel, the distinguished
Oriental scholar. by translating tab
lets uncarthed at Nippur and now in
the museum Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, has brought to light the
earliest story of the creation and the
1ood. The hierogiypnlcs date back
to $500 3. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

1t is believed that the mysterious
Illness of ex-King Manuels', bride was
cue to poison administered By Portu
guese Republicans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

In the pitching department the pl-
ants are to fine fore. with four reli-
ables in Mathewson, Marquard, Pc
maree and Tesreau. although Mar
guard and aRig Ten goth their bumps
yesterday. Connie Mack has ongy the
FateEans Bender and Pink, and the
latter has been away eff color. lie is
i man 80 years OF age and Is show
Ing his age. The others are young
sters who may or nay not come
through in such an important series.
The pitching records up t. last week
follow:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
to Travers.

Apology to Travers.
Regarding the incident at the Fwen-
tieth hole. of the Ouimet-Travers
Match, G. Herbert Windler, chairman
of the golf committee of the Country
Club, issued statement rendering an
apology to Travers' "for the disgrace
full and unsportsmanlike behavior of
the crowd"
'The action of the crowd, or that
part of it which applauded the strok e
that put Mr. .Travers into a bunker de-
tracted greatly from the merit of the
victory for Mr.. Ouimet, and may even
have been the means of terminating
the match at that point" said the
chairman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28
By HAROLD MacGRATH
Copyright by the Bobbs- Merrill Company

q much depended on every
ones utter lack Of ner-
vousness and embarrass-
ment that Shaw, the stage
manager, decided my pres
once at the final rehearsal
would only add to the
tension, and was therefore
unnecessary. The star"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-28

The host rose. and, leaning on his
he addressed me: Sir,
The evening world., 1913-03-21
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

r oHNNY KLBANE. tho feather
weight champion. accompanied by
his wife and their two children.
Jimmy Dunn. his manager. and Cal
Delaney. his sparrins partner. Is now on
his way to Vernon. Cal. where he II
slated to meet Johnny Dundee. the fast
New York featherweight. In n twenty
round bout at Tom NcCarey's open-air
arena on April Ii for the featherweight
championship OF the woNd. Kilbane and
his party left Cleveland last night. Be-
fore starting Johnny said that he ex-
poets to put Dundee away and intends
90 wager $1,000 on his chances OF getting
the verdict.
Al the opening show Of the Atlantic Garden
4. &. tue gross receirts were 81 o2& Britton.
the winner. received rs per cent % tho re.
ceipts, which was ST3I. Brown fought for .? u
Der cent. which nrtted him $657.0O
Johnny Lore the west do lightweight hi,
been Aligned up N meet Joe Mandot. the cra-h
fighter Of New Orleans. In . ten round bout
n.h the Prs.@t ., N % 2 ss,,s on ~
pounds. wcisi' in at the rnsside. and I,or,
Is gniaranteed 5000 and transportation for three
Mandot u to box for 10 per cent. Of thi
gross receipts. Both men Will begin training
Tor the bout next week.
BOB Vernon, who lost seversi thousand dol
lar, on Jim Jeffres when he was defeated b.
Jack johnson IN their battle at Reno. Nov. Ia
The evening world., 1913-03-21
Kilbane N0w on Way
To Coast to Defend Title

sent word 70 this Office that ~ Jim Jsffnes d.
ctdes 20 return 20 the ring sTsin that he will
back Jeff to the extent Of 81. 600 10 de'e,.
any white OF black man In the world.
Tommy Bwns. the es.hespwcis,h champion Of
the world, Will return TO the ring again on nett
MONDAY night. He WIN 60 against Arthur PelD.
the cartwright Of Chicopee. Mass, In Q ak
.ound but at 2 show To be brought oif a, Gal a;;
showing he will be mstched 10 fight Luther Nc.
Car1 at the ssme place on May ~.
Dick ,Peers. the promising west side fighter
who shows Improvement in all his fights. hS
been VII, 's1 KID ~ t y Eye sts m @ WI
the Olympic A. g. q Harlem on kp1l /. while
his ~econd will bc with One Round Hogan for
ten rounds at the st. Nicholas A. G. on April I.
Another foreign heavyweight 10 coming here to
SLOW as skii 70 loIts With the American fighters.
who has fought a fifteen round draw with Joe
Jeanette. but Was later defcsted hy Sam Mcvey
In q fight IN Paris Synnot will ail for thi.
country. on lie steamship Maurctanis. which
Welsh 10 coming over with Synnot.
Dddie Morgan. the English b~ntamweiest whc
made such = great impression II the eopts h
| for the bAntamweight championship Of EnsanC
| on the night Of March 81 The battle will b,
/ fought At London and the victor will receive
| gold holt offered by Lord LonSiale.
A match va arranged to day betwssn Al Nc
Coy. the. game welierweaht q Br,oklyn, an
City. They will come together In I. twent, rounl
sSs:s Il, men VII S T, Vii b. h i.s s' voand
weigh In at ths ringslde.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
New Workers Pack Up Their
Trunks and Start on Their
Journey North.
Marin, Tex, March n.

Marin. Tex. March n.
Twins Is 'cf'iciaily the nrst day Of
spring. and II II also the day the
. Giants break camp. First. how
ever. there'ii be . game between .
mixed team Of Giants and the local high
school nine. after which the New York
aggregation will pack their trunks and
start on their Journey northward.
The sixth annual ball OF the Giants.
the big event OF the social season at
Marlin. was held last night ana was .
bigger success than <vsr.
Pitcher Demaree, who. II 10 expected.
will be retained on Mc0raws star.
wrenched his back IN practice ana will
probably be out Of the lineup several
days.
Nearly al the boys ere glad that
to-day will b tho last day at the
training camp. a. the morning and
afternoon practices have been stren-
nous and the players are beginning to
feel the grind. Barring . few minor
injuries and ailments the team Is In
The evening world., 1913-03-21

and one or two other recruits Just yet.
To sum the pitching situation up.
there is enough strength there to give
the Highlandeps . start. but II is prob
lematical as to what will happen after
tho first month. Many of the men
who look good now may fall down. If
that happens Chance will be up against
II. He has no Johnsons or Woods or
Mathewsons to fall back on In case Of
trouble.
The ono big thing in Chances favor
right now Is that his pitchers are In
wonderful shape. II their natural ability
Ia in proportion to their physical condi-
ton ne will get q runaway start.
During the next few weeks Chance
will spend many sleepless nights figur-
ing on this pitching staff. On that de-
pends his chance Of making good
showing his first year In the American
League. And he knows II better than
anybody.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
NO PRACTICE TO-DAY
FOR HlCHLANDERS.

HAMILTON. Bsrmhda, March n.
AS this IL Good Friday. which Is
. strict holiday on this island. there
viii be no practice for the High
landers. Chance and his men are
now even With the Jersey City Club
Of the international League. ~ In
the fourth game Of the series they
won BY q score Of IA to 1. Chance
told his men to have no pity on
the Shelters. and as a result they
smashed the curves tossed UP by
Green and viebahn for sixteen safe
drives. Green was loaned TO the
Skeeters by Chance and was as wild
as q hawk. Mcconnell and Caldwell
did the twiriins for the Highlanders,
and were only hit safely eight times.
MoConnep's showing was very graft
flying to Manager Chance. for the
way he fooled the Jersey batters
showed that his lame arm Is we'll
again. Daniels carried of the bat
ting honors for the Highlanders by
slammlng out three safe drives. a
homer. a double and a single. Count
MidkiR and Pep" Young. the SEN
sationai youngsters. got bury again,
iacing out three hits Apiece. Bob
wtlllamA Me promising baokstop.
relieved Catcher Sweeney In the lat
ter part Of the gAme and made two
safe hits out Of ~ many times at
the bat
The evening world., 1913-03-21

either be big star or nothing. He has
the most perfect pitching motion that I
have seen since Bugs Raymond FIRST
broke In. Green is over six feet tall and
has tremendous strength.
He has an overland motion that
gives him great speed and a jump on
his fast ball. Though he had some
trouble with q fractured RIB at the
start Trainer Barrett has relieved that
condition and the younsster is ready
to cut loose. The chances are that
Green Will be kept on the team, but
that he will not be a regular.
Doescher. the Jersey City pitcher,
who was formerly on the Brooklyn
Club. told me that Green had all the
requisites Of a big league pitcher ex-
cept experience.
Hes got a lot to learn" Doescher
explained. But from the way he has
started I believe he will do II. In
batting against him we noticed that
he had very few of the tricks resorted
to by veteran twirlers."
It Is difficult to get line on Schulz