davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-18
Results Wanted.

Who is that young man that calls
on you. daughter"
"A budding poet, father"
Well, tell him to come around
when he has blossomed and is able to
show the fruit of his labors''
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-18
larry Niles Releaaed.

Manager Hendricks of Indianapolis
has given Outfielder Harry Niles his
unconditional release. With Kelley,
Cole and Allen for bis outfeld, Hen
dricks dec. ded he had no use for Niles.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-18

Lived by His Character.
That man is absolutely devoid of
character"
What does he do?"
ooh, he is character sketch artist
on the stage"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-18
Hiqh-Grade PLAYING.

Fritz Maisel is playing some high
grade ball fer the Yankees. The midg-
ct looks like real star, and is not
only fielding and running well, but he
appears to be lucky little chap at
the bat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-18

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in cold
water Adv.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-18

Use Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sen
sation in eyes and inflammation Of eyes Of
eyelids Adv.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-18

Red Gross Ball Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-18
once for All.

Nov, Freddie, once for all, will you
wash your face and hands,"
Sure thing. if it's once for all. -
Judge,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-18

Phle
o team of the
with
the the wer dickeng
Tpops the Brooklyn Feds
the pitched the Tops
his in
weighed orme al
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-18

ARE YOU coNsTIPATED7
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have
proved their worth for rs years. Test them
yourself now. Send for sample to 872 Pearl
b., New York. Adv
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-18

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with DR.. Peery's vermifuge dead
Shot" Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
=: .: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS : :::::
COAST SWIMMING CRITIC
COMMENTS ON STYLE OF
THE ILLINOIS SWIMMERS
GBy Latest NALL
BY ED kNEASS.

SAN FRANCISCO.-The wonderful
quarter.mile OF Ludy LANCER, when he
broke the worlds bath record, was
the talk OF the swimming world yes
terday. All hats are DOTTED to the
southerner, and the full credit for hi;
great performance is given him. 1t
is no mean honor TO have ones name
and record placed beside that of 3.
b. KieTan, who swan the fastest quar-
ter-mile ever recorded when he ac.
complished 5:l9 under open water
conditions. ...:.. #.|-...s
LEGAL Pacific Association officials
state that there is nothing in the way
OF having Langer's record put on the
books. The timing, measurement of
the course, start and everything con-
nected with the race was official. So
ii looks as though the worlds fastest
performance over popular distances
will read: ''440 yards, bath, 5:22 IL
Ludy LANCER, California, H. s. A. as.
yard courseD, San Francisco; open
water, 5:19, B. B. Kieran, Sydney, n
S. w. t50l, Australia" ...-#.
The Illinois Athletic Club boys will
return Thursday Tor their competition
with the Olympic Club Thursday
night. While in Los Angeles they will
he guests of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club. - ~. '..-....
Summing up the Chicagoans' ability,
Raithel is the only Championship
class they have shown in free style
swimming. His form is fine, especial
ly the way his arms take the water
However, his knees bend too much to
be perfect American crawling Wohl-
field, the diver, certainly made an i'm
preston He is all diver from the
time he takes the board until the
splash, and his style should certainly
have its effect on local divers, who
need more formaIity IN execution.
The Hawaiian contingent, excepting
Manager Rawlins and his assistant,
Miller, and Kahanamoku, leave for
home July Z. Miller and Kahanamoku
expect to leave in about week, while
Rawlins is slated for trip East. The
proposition of Kahanamoku going
East is still unsettled. Rawlins is i'll
at present, but will start his journey
as soon as he is able.
William Bachrach, manager of the
Illinois team of swimmers, is anxious
to come to San Francisco for the
national championships in 1915. How
ever. he has registered a protest
against the boys competing cut of
doors, which would prevent the
-ehamPieH 1lliReis Club swimmers from
competing here. He says the club
would not stand for such conditions
of competition. The Exposition Com
pany has slated the swimming for the
yacht harbor,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

remembered that Moran inflicted not
one telling blow. yet the negro could
hardly stand up in the last round.
Carpenter proved very fair ref
cree, but in my opinion he could have
called the bouta draw without doing
Johnson the slightest injury. Not SO
much that Moran earned a draw, but
that Johnson most certainly earned
nothing.
"A dishonorable draw" suits the
fight better than any other term can
think of. Even Paris, fight mad as it
is, has had its fill Of Johnson as a
result of tonights disgraceful showing.
Next Time He'll Lose.
I want to go on record now as say
ing that the next man who meets the
negro will either knock him out or
suffer ignominy of the most huniliat-
ing kind.
Johnson was in as good condition as
man Of his age could hope to be. but
ten rounds Is as far as he can go
well.
Moran's condition was all expect
ed, but the poor boy does not know
what his hands are for.
The pictures will prove this to have
been the most disgracefuI contest ever
held for the worlds heavyweight
championship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
Wagon SOLDIERS
CELLAR Champs
OF ARMYLEAGUE
ARMY LEAGUE.

list Infantry Z. LIST Field Artillery =.
Especial STAR Bulletin Corres2ondencel
SCHOFtELD BARRACKS, July 10
The two rivals for sixth place clashed
on the 20 st diamond yesterday after
neon The wagon soldiers went into
the cellar and locked the door behind
them. Nothing could Gus: them from
the bottom of the league. "
The LIST Infantry played an excellent
game. errorless except for Mounts
bobbIe in handling Kent's grounder
in the fourth. McCrea pitched good
ball and though three long drives were
made against his delivery. he kept
the hits we'll scattered. -"
The Artillery's errors invariably
came at times when they could i'll af-
ford to make them, and added many
unearned runs to the fnfantry's score.
Leckman and Heatdn received most
of the chances in the infield when the
Artillery were at bat. and handled
them all in flawless manner.
The Field artillery batters hit hard
er but less frequently than their OPP
ponents. Most of them were out on
easv infleld chances.
The game was practically won In
the third inning when the doughboys
scored five runs as the result OF bat
ting rally and poor fielding by the
Field Artillery. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
JOHNSON MORAN AFFAIR MISNAMED
FIGHT DECLARES BILLY BRADY

Johnson was SO tired he completely
forgot even the idea of defense, and
it was only Moran's exhaustion that
saved the negro from being knocked
out.
Johnson has literally defended the
title successfully feat nevef before
accomplished by man of his age in
the history Of the ring. But this Is
all he accomplished He never once
inflicted severe enough punishment
on Moran to make that worthy the
least bit discouraged.
All Jack Had Left.
A straight left and the old-time right
uppercut in clinches were all that
Johnson had to offer. and the result
of these blows was merely an abra-
sion on Moran's left eye and the
bridge of his nose.
Johnson entered Tod Sloan's saloon
this afternoon and announced that
he had $4,000 to bet at even money
that he would knock Moran out in
ten rounds.
When I announced my willingness
to take the bet Johnson said he did
not have the money with him but
would go and get it and come back.
He went. but did not come back
My opinion of the reason why john
son was able to break every tradition
of the prize ring by staying 20 rounds
with Moran is that Johnson is the
greatest defensive fighter the world
has ever seen.
Negro Scarcely Can Stand.
Naturally it takes less out of man
to stand still and let the other man
do the work than actually to fight.
Even so there are a half dozen white
men and at least one blac han who
could have put this waiting champion
to the floor for the count. It must be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
c. BREWER Team
BEATS FEDERAL
STATION, g.2

In fast and interesting game play.
ed last Saturday afternoon between
the C. Brewer & Co. nine and the Fed
eral Experiment Station team, the
former won by score of 9 to 2. Con.
sidering that the teams appeared for
the first time on the grounds, Puma.
hou school. and have had compare
lively little opportunity to practice
the contest was distinguished by some
splendid playing. 1t began at $50
p. m. and was finished in an hour and
Is minutes.
The teams were as follows
c. Brewer & Co.: W., Patty, c; VIM.
Hoogs, gr., p; H. A. Asch, 1b; raj
Chan Hee, 2b; H. F. Bertlemann, Sh;
Philip Wong. IS; Geo. E. Jurgensen,
u; Irwin Spalding, CT; John G.. Rabel.
10, RI.
Experiment Station: 3. Sumner,
c: L. Fernandez, p; A. Longley. Ii;
r. Girdler, 2b; j. Nunes, 3b; Nc.
George. s.; A. NJ Erskine, II: o. 3.
Lightfo0t, CT; Harold Gear, IF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
Famous Producer of Cham
pions Has Poor Regard for
Contestants of June q

W. A. (Billy) Brady. writing from
Paris under date of June %. has the
following comment to make on the
fight between Johnson and Moran in
the French capital:
1t was a second rate exhibition
between two mixed-ale fighters. That
is my opinion of the Johnson Moran
misnamed fight Had it been held in
New York, the spectators would have
stopped the disgraceful affair after
ten rounds. =. :. ..:.-
No effective blow was struck by
either man in the entire contest and
there was never a suspicion of jar,
much less a knock-down. The spec
tacle of the worlds champion. supe-
rior in weight, science, experience
and strength. clinging to his smaller
antagonist, expressing in every move
and appealing glance his gearing for
the final tap of the gong-this was
Johnson in the last three rounds.
Moran Is Tired Out. r.
Moran did his best in the eighteenth
and nineteenth rounds to gain at. least
a draw, but his very exertions 50
tired him as to make his appearance
in the twentieth round pftiful. He
was gone. staggering about the ring
like a drunken man and swinging
blindly at thin air
Johnson was in even worse condi-
ton, his sole effort being to lean on
the cropping white man. Had either
Of them been even a good second
rater knockout would have been in.
evitable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
BY EDDIE COLLINS,
lin the American masazine.)

iveness. We discovered his secret
one day, and then he ceased to be a
riddle to as. We would never have
found his weakness if it hadn't been
for remark he let drop to young
catcher. Schmidt. who generally
caught him. had. been hurt. and the
youngster didn't know Summers ways.
In the early innings the substitute
catcher took his time, and holding
the ball walked up to the pitchers
box as catchers often do, and said
something to Summers. 0ldring, who
was at bat, saw that Summers instant
ly became peevish, Give me that ball
quick and throw it back to me every
time without waiting"
Oldring was quick to see what this
meant Summers was nervous. high
strung pitcher, and no one had ever
guessed it! At once Oldring did ev-
erything he could to delay his time
at bat, and deliberately began to rub
Summers the wrong way. He stopped
the game and made out he had some
thing in his eye. Then. after Sum-
mers had thrown one ball, Rube got
out Vi lhe uoA W Iup LIS HdnuS viii
dirt. Summers annoyance grew, and
presently he gave Oldring base on
balls. As soon as RUDE came into
the bench he told us what he had done
and why. and from that day our club
always hit Summers more effectively.
Every time we faced him we used the
same tactics as Oldring and invaria-
bly IL bothered Summers a lot. His
retirement from the game, however,
was a heavy blow to the pitching
strength of the Detroit club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
NO.. s.


Compared with seme of the others,
! have mentioned Eddie Summers of
Detroit had brief career. But it was
brilliant while it lasted, and certainly
he will long be held iRsrespect by the
Athletics of '0S, '09 and 10. Like
Walsh, Summers seemed to have the
edge on our club and he was sure
enough a link" for me, | cannot re-
can ever having made more than one
hit game off Summers. Similar to
Ford he had something all his own in
the line of pitching, namely, the
"knuckle ball He threw it holding
the ball by the thumb and little fin
ger, with the knuckles of the other
fingers pressing against the cover.
Delivered in this manner the ball fol.
lowed most peculiar course. On its
way to the batter it never. rotated a
bit. Also, this grip did not impair
the speed. Summers "knuckle bali
was extremely hard to hit. 1t had
way of taking queer and unexpected
shoots that had TIE catcher hopping
about to stop it. 1t was difficult to
handle, however, and | understand
that Jennings gave Summers orders
not to use it if possible when a man
was on third base, as it seemed to
invite passed balls. -.
But besides his 'pet," Summers had
a mighty good fast ball with a jump
on it. and sharp breaking curve.
He was pitcher who liked to work
fast. and the faster he worked the
more effective he became. Converse
ly, slowness meant the loss of effect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
NEVES' timely
'F0UR-BAGGER
SCORES THREE
Portuguese 5, Asahis 4.

II Cllu6uGSC % Aoduic T.
Although the Asahis developed an
unusual hitting streak, tanning the
ball for II safe ones, which included a
couple of tSo-Daggers. they had to be
ccntent with the short end Of close
score in the second game of yester-
days dcuble-header. The Asahis
made good finish. putting two runs
over In the seventh and two in the
ninth, but they made their move too
late and were nosed out.
Neyes was the bright particular star
CT the game in the hitting line, his
homer in the third sending two men
over ahead of him and giving the team
the commanding lead that they were
able to hold in spite of the lombard.
ment which Tony Madeiros received.
In this first frame Bushnell, first up.
was retired and NJ. Ornellas connected
for safe hit Just to the right of sec.
end. La Mere was safe on seconds
error and then came Neves with his
timely four-bagger. A couple of er.
rors and a hit gave the Portuguese
Two more in the fourth, this being the
end Of their scoring.
The Asahis made two hits I'm tbe
seventh and three in the ninth and
these, with a couple of hobbies and a
DaIter hit, accounted for the four runs.
famashiro started the game for the
Asahls, I. Moriyama, the standby
tWirier OF the team, going in at right
nut IN the third inning Moriyama came
IN N 70 the box, when Yamashiro showed
signs Of breaking.
Secand Ha...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
HAWAItANs TRAIN ON
SuN-DRIE0 OCTOPUS

= Sun7dried octopus is the latest
Z training table diet for champion
< swimmers. The fourteen crack ,
Z Hawaiian mermen who are here
Z for the July 8, Z and meet
: think there is nothing like devil
4 fish to put a swimmer in good /;
< condition, and the eating of it
y is part of the days training for
= the ,Sanaka Boys /:
4 William T. Rawlins, who is
q managing both the Hui Nalu and
4 Healani clubs. always travels
= with a large jar of the cured
< octopus In his suit case. At the
= hotel where the Hawaiian BOYS
y are stopping their first move in
Z the morning is to rush into Raw
4 Inns r6om and secure a small
< piece of devilfsh.
This they chew as gum and
x feel that they have started the
< day right. Octopus is a great
= delicacy in the Islands.
X Duke p. Kaaanamoku, the
= worlds champion. smiles like
Z schoolboy when he munches
Il devilfish. II the Hawaiian cracks
4 carry away first honors in the
z championship meet they say
< they will give deal OF credit to
< the devilfish for helping them
get into good condition San
Z Francisco Examiner.
he 4ag9 .ggEG la9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
FOR LUCK
zee THAT team
CAN CLOUT BALL
Chinese TwirIer Lets in Tieing
Run in Ninth With Wild
Heave but 0rientalS
Score in Tenth !.

Chinese , st. Louis 30 innings).
A last.minute rally, with two out In
the last inning and no one on bases,
changed the aspect OF the opening
game at Athletic park yesterday after.
noon and put the Chinese on the de.
fensiye Just as they were heating II
for the dressing rooms. The score
was 3 to 2 in favor OF the 0rientals
and AyIett and Joy had been disDosed
of in the last half Of the ninth frame
when Devine came through with
clean single. Jansen landed on the
ball for another hit, Devfne sliding
into third on a close play that might
have been called either way. Then
Luck zee cut loose a wild heaye that
struck the rubber and bounced out OF
the catcher's reach and the tieing run
came home.
Faced with the possibility of a sec.
ond defeat in the Oahu league race.
which many have picked them to win.
the Chinese came up for the tenth like
fighters. Kai Luke started badly by
tanning, but Hoon XII got to third
when Zerbe dropped long fly to deep
center, the ball going on almost TO
the fence. Lai Tin hit, scoring the
Chinese catcher, and again Zerbe
erred, letting the ball get through him
while Lai sped to third. Akana was
walked, and stole second Lai Tin
scored on the fielder's choice that re-
tired Kualii at first for the second
out Cheong famed.
The Saints got one man on first by
the four-ball route in their half but
that was the extent of their advance.
ST. Louis crossed the plate first I'm
the last of the second. With one gone,
: Bevine. jansseH and tsUwam mt IN -sucs'
cession, the first named scoring.
The Chinese Jumped into the lead
in the third with brace of runs. Kai
Luke struck out and Hoon ri walked
Isai Tin was safe on center's error,
but play at second which retired
Hoon XII resulted Then came Lang
Akana with a home run to right cen.
ter. his favorite spot. and two scored.
Zerbe collected q score all by him.
self In the third when he clouted the
ball over the fence, but the bags were
clear. unfortunately for the Saints In
the fifth Kai Luke came through with
a single, stole second and scored on
Akanas two-bagger
II Luck zee was lucky. Barnev Joy
was Just the reverse He pitched a
nice game throughout. for although
eight hits were collected off his de-.
livery he retired IL by the strike-out
route and walked only two. But his
team mates fell down at critical mo-
ments and did not give him either the
fielding or hitting support that the
Chinese twirler received. The game.
taken play by play, was good but II
dragged in the early frames and 1t
was not until the score was tied and
the extra inning necessity that the
fans really woke up.
TIL,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

Three or four thousand Orientals
and liberal sprinkling Of 0ccidentsls
attended the opening night of the
Japanese wrestling tourney, begun by
the visiting champions OF Nippon with
series of short bouts on Saturday
night at Athletic Park.
Governor Pinkham. his aide, Cap
tain James ID. Dougherty, DIR. c. p.
Cooper, Major Arthur S. ConkIin and
several other army officers, Mayor
Fern and Mrs. Fern, Inspector and
Mrs. Richard l.. Halsey of the federal
immigration station, and many more
well-known people watched the match.
es from the Athletic Park grandstand
boxes.
1t was a picturesque and novel
sight, even without the brawny, bulky
wrestlers and their ceremonial intro.
duction and later lightning-like ma.
neuyers in the ring.
The wrestling stake was pitched
just about where the home-plate Is
on the park diamond and with bleach.
er seats ranged along outside and al.
most parallel to the baselines, with
the grandstand on the other side, the
stage was ringed like a stadium with
high tiers of seats, and almost every
seat was occupied.
Color and ceremony go together In
Japanese wrestling matches.
Stage and Ring.
The stage has four tall outside posts
and is lighted by arc electric lights.
1t is decorated with glowing coIors,
and the fiye-petaled blossom that Is
the symbol flower Of the wrestlers'
association, shows up in white on
a field of deep purple. Inside the
posts is an earthen ring. somewhat
elevated above the ground The ring.
perhaps Is feet in diameter. seems all
too small for the huge athletes who
struggle inside. In fact. this very
smallness of the ring tends to make
the bouts short, for as soon as a man
is forced outside. he loses what the
American mat artists call a fall.
And If he is thrown off his feet In
side the ring he also loses a fall.
Appareled in bright-hued robes and
queer hats or qleerer style of hair.
dressing, referees. pages, heralds and
rtng-umpires are all around or in the
hear. The wrestlers indulge In al
falsetto singing and the umpire has
a chant that is worth going just to
hear The wrestlers indulge In al
most as much ceremony After enter
ing the ring and squatting on their
launches, they arise and repair with
much dignity each to his own corner.
Apparently the correct thing to do is
to take little salt and rub on the
hands and under the srmpits, drink .
mouthful of water and then return to
the fray This time the combatants
crouch like cats for the spring
but at least three-fourths OF the time
one or another OF the wrestIers will
feel that the psychological moment
for him to make his spring has not
come. for when the other charges he
is not ready. Then they straighten
up again. get little more salt and
another taste of water and again face
each other.
Bouts Short and Furiou5.
Presently there Is shril1 cry and
they charge together. They are en-
tirely naked except for a breech-clout
and a fringed loin-cloth above the
clout. The bouts are short and fur
ious. Each first tries to thrust off
the others stretching hands and push
his adversary out OF the ring. The
arms fly like wiadmills. Usually they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

The Moiliilis beat the Waikikis to
in 10 innings. in good game played
at Moiliili Park yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

In the opening game of the Com
mercial League last Saturday the
Bank of Hawaii team won from Da-
yies & Co, to 1.
Score by inninpg. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

In the Oahu Junior League games
yesterday morning the Pawaas beat
the Portuguese Juniors to ., and
the Asahi JUNIORS beat the ]. a. G..
team 2 to /.
The team standing is as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

Summary: Three-base hits. Neme-
eek: two-base hits. Donahue. Monroe;
double plays, CARRIER to Baurtnut to
CARRIER; bases on balls. off Kent 2, off
McCrea o; struck out by Kent ), by
McCrea 5: wild pitches. Kent 1; pass
ed balls. Monroe. 1. Umpire, Renow-
ski. Time of game. mr. 80 min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

A-balteu TOT Husnes IN Stn.
Home runs, Akana, Ter
be; fhree-base hits, Hoon XII; two.
base hits, Akana; hit by pitcher, Schu-
man, Yen Chin; bases on balls. off
JOY 2. off Luck zee /; struck out, by
Joy IL. by Luck Yee 7;swild pitches,
Luck zee; passed balls, Hoon ri,
Schuman; umpfres. Stayton and
Bruins: scorer. W. T. Raposo. Time
of game, one hour and "a minutes.