davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
Richie SAYS He WILL
TAKE GOOD LONG REST

Judging from his announcement in
New York and from letters to San
Francisco friends, Willie Richie is go.
ing TO take rest before he steps back
into the ring. While ne wishes il nm
derstood that by no means has he aban-
doned the ring or indeed has any idea
Of so doing, he fells that he wants to
forget his business for a month or so.
And right there Richie is making a
wise move. He is high-strupg lad Of
a decidedly nervous temperament, and
his experience In Milwaukee and Eng
land has hardly been what one could
call restful or quieting.
Neither, for that matter, was his
rushing journey through Paris, Berlin
and other welIknown cities on the Con.
tinent the change that his system re-
qnires. The best thing for Richie, IL
such Is possible, Is to get away from
the boxing life for few weeks and
not even talk the subject.
Such would be real vacation for
the boy and probably would do him a
world Of good in the way Of acting as
tonic
The Californian Is entitled TO tfat
recreation and can then come back for
such bouts as are offered him. 1t is
said that he has offers for matches in
New York and Milwaukee as well, but
hewill in all probability defer Eastern
engagements until the weather is cool
en-, SO far as the Coast is concerned,
Charlie White is the logical candidate
for the San Franciscan. OF course
that depends upon the way White
shapes up with Azevedo, although it
appears the general opinion that the
Chicagoan win have no trouble in
duplicating his defeat of Joe some
months ago. 5.
Since Richie declares out and out
that when he is ready for the ring he
MUD prefer either Welsh or Charlie
White, il Is likely there will be no
great amount Of trouble in arranging
Such bout, urless IL should be along
the lines Of finances. @E 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
BURNS is STAR OF
NEW YORK oUTFIELD

The National League is tou.ing
George Burns Of the Giants as an out.
fielder who ranks with the great Ameri-
can League quartette--Cobb, jackson,
Speaker and Milan. Burns is not as
spectacular as the American leaquers,
but his averages this year show him to
be considerable Of an all-round ont,
fielder.
Burns is batting well over 300 aud
his hittingis extremely timely. He sci.
dom has failed TO deliver in pinch
Burns is better thrower than Cobb
or jackson, is pulling as many wonder
FIJI fielding stunts as the great Speaker
Is a wbirlwind on bases, and, best OF
all, seems to he without nerves and
absolutely lacking ia the temperamental
stuff that detracts so much from the
usefulness OF stars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
ANGELS sHUToUT THE
HOGAN VENICE TIGERS

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1l.--(As.
sociated Press by Federal wireless) -
Three good games were played today
by the Pacific Coast League teams, the
results being as follows:
Los Angeles ], Venice O..
Oakland z, San Francisco 3.
Portland 3, Sacramento 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
o***************

DfAlN fhANAlDAO3 august 10.
+ Il Associated Press by Federal I
+ Wireless) Duke p. Kahanamoku, 1
\ Honolulu s best swimmer and 1
+ holder of many worlds records I
+ who recently took part in the I
4 championship events at Sutro's I
4 Baths has left for Yosemite Val, 4
+ ley where he is to attempt a swim I
X ming feat to demonstrate his abil- 4
+ ity TO perform in fresh running 1
+ water as well as in the salt waters I
\ Of the sea. 4
+ Kahanamoku has made con 1
\ tract TO swim in the MERGED River l
= in the vicinity Of Fortal. Here 1
4 there is stretch Of water mile |
= or so in length in which the water l
+ flows swiftly and in eddies. 1t is 1
4 also several degrees lower in TEN.
= perature than the waters about l
4 San Francisco and Honolulu com !
+ ing direct from the Sierra Noun |
4 tains, the head waters of the river ,
= being above the snow line, !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
UNITED STATES HAS
WON CUP Three TIMES

This is the history of the play for
the Davis tennis cup;
1900 (at Boston, United States beat
Great Britain.
1902 Cat New York)--United States
beat Great Britain.
1908 Cat Boston, Great Britain beat
the United States.
1904 lat London )-Great Britain beat
the United States.
1905 Cat London Great Britain beat
The United States.
1906 Cat London) Great Britain beat
the United States,
1907 Cat London Australasia beat
the United States. s@j'
zoos Cat Melbourne) - Australasia
beat the United States.
1909 lat sydney Australasia beat
the United States. rv
1911 lat Christchureh) - Australasia
beat the United States. ~.
.19l2 Cat Melbourne Great Britain
beat Australasia. ..J
1913 Cat Wimbledon UNITED States
beat Great Britain. ..s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
PORTLAND HAS HAD AN
EASY TIME WITH OAKS

II Walter McGredis and his Beavers
should win the pennant, they can lay
their success to the easy manner in
which they trimmed the lowly Oaks.
Portland has played them twenty-five
games and won eighteen Of these.
On the other hand, Venice has found
Oakland a tough proposition winning
thirteen and losing sixteen against
Christians men. sqvl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14

(Game called on account of the gen
eral WEAKNESS Of the players after the
second inning.)
Commenting on the attempt BY the
Welsh gang to overcome l33.run lead
in their half Of the second, one Of the
English newspapers said:
The Welshmen never looked like
making the 1874 runs needed TO win the
game, but they tried hard. H., Evans
of the Grange Gasworks, and II. Seer
of the Phil Harriers, who was captain
Of the team, executed the most noble
work, for they recorded thirteen runs
each as the result of their labors, but
the side was out in fifty-seven runs. y
As we understand the situation,
Messrs. Evans and Seer messed up the
opposing pitcher to such an extent that
hey were given the privilege Of run.
ming around the bases thirteen times
each and that divers and sundry other
Of their teammates contributed the
other thirty-one runs that were tailed
during the final half inning Of the pas
time.
However, neither Of the welsh
Messrs. need get eoneeited about what
they did. A few Of their English OPP
ponents went them slightly better in
the run-making business. In the first
inning l.. Higgins made IS runs and J.
Baron IA, while in the second inning
Higgins contributed 25 runs and Bar
ron aided his side by ambling around
the bases twenty times
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
JENNINGS GIVES ADDRESS.

BOSTON, July l9.-Hughey Jen,
nings, manager of the Detroit baseball
club, addressed the inmates of the state
prison today, What is Necessary TO
Make Top-Noteh Ball Playerf" was
his topic. He was warmly greeted.
With JENNINGS were Dubue, Bush and
Crawford. i5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
PIlEs CURED n 8 10 u DAYS.

\ PAlU OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
Y. 8 Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
INNING
TIE IS PLAYED At
Los ANGELES PARK

\ los ANGELES, August Ia !
= (hssociated Press by Federal !
= Wireless --Los Angeles fans yes !
4 terday witnessed one Of the great
4 est games ever played here, Venice
+ and Los Angeles battling eighteen
4 innings TO a tie score, each side
sending eight men to the plate.
4 The game was bitterly contest !
4 ed from start to finish, each side !
\ looking like winner at different
< stages of the contest only to have !
4 the opposing team come back and
tie up the score. Score, Los Ange-
4 les s, Venice s, us innings.)
4 These two teams, by failing to
4 win yesterday saw San Francisco
\ jump into second place through
= their defeat Of the Oaks at San !
4 Francisco.
\ At San Francisco, Howard's I
men had little trouble winning
from the downtrodden Oaks,
4 banking them In an uninterest.
+ ing game. Score, San Francisco !
4 @, Oakland o.
At Sacramento, Mercedes men
drew further away from the
4 Tigers in the race for the pennant
+ by again defeating Wolverton 8 !
4 men. Score, Portland 9, Sacra- !
4 mcnto 8.
49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14

Russia, --St. Petersburg, July IA,
l0l4.-The weather has caused great
anxiety to growers generally, but SO far
the extraordinary heat and drought
that have affected many districts of
Russia and caused extensive fires over
large tracts of country, including the
st. Petersburg Government. do not APP
pear TO have seriously affected the beet
growing districts Of the South and
Southwest, OF If so, the extraordinary
disasters that have befallen other dis
tricts in the form Of fires have quite
eclipsed the news. Possibly within the
next few days there will be informa.
ton relative to the beet fields, but had
such been OF serious nature IL would
probably have been in circulation be-
fore now. The demand for sugar il
very weak on the part Of spectators,
although some producers in the South
west district are showing more willing
ness to SELL The wholesale demand Ii
likewise quiet and is limited to the
quantity required for immediate use
For some time II has been confidently
stated that crude would have u
be liberated from the reserves, : but
the state of the market does not point
TO any such necessity. and as TO the
future the tone is still weak for tn,
coming campaign, for, MS observed be
fore, the news Is favorable from Tho
beet fields. Il
Should the weather continue favor
able, as 1t has done generally hitherto
the beet.root will soon mature and /
normal development may be expected
Refined sugar is firm best sorts are II
good demand and very scarce, so mucl
so that the syndicate Of refners has de
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
The Beef SUGAR Industry.

United States Weather and Crop
These notes are based principally upon
the Government Weather Report for
the week ending July "a, 1914
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ruled high
and showers light in most beet-gtowing
sections, and while crop is growing
well more rain win soon be. needed.
Near Menomihee very beneficial rains
were experienced.
Indiana.-Too dry weather has proved
somewhat unfavorable for the growing
beet crop recently, although heavy
showers on July 18Th brought some re.
lief and prospects for the beet crop are
said to be good.
Nebraska.--Dry conditions were con.
siderably relieved during the week by
good showers In many sections, but the
State as whole still requires more
moisture.
Colorado. - Showers improved condi-
tions in most beet growing sections,
but delayed farming operations. Con-
dition Of sugar beets Is exceptionally
good, and as fast as weather permits,
crop is being laid by.
Idaho Crop is progressing fairly
favorably, although rain has been rath.
er light recently and more would be
welcome. However, water supply for
irrigating is sufficient.
California. There was little change
In weather conditions, fog and
cloudiness along the coast were not
very favorable for ripening the beets
Field and Faetory.--Latest press re
ports state that the starting Of the
eamnat0n M China (CaEfornial has
now been postponed until August 10Th
harvesting will start near the ocean
on July 27th, but the beets win BE-
shipped to Oxnard which still expect,
TO start on August LIST. Harvesting
near Chino is not expected to start un
ill August 18th. Beets promise wei
both ID quality and quantity.
The campaign of the Southern Cali
fornia factory is reported to have start
cd on July 2lst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14

cided to issue a portion Of the reserves,
But the factories that produce both
crude and refined sugar are, II Is said,
not short of stock,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
National Ieagua.

CHICAGO, August h. Associated
Press by Federal wireless) Comis.
keys men were unable to hit in the
pinches here yesterday and the Maps
walked away with the game. Score,
Cleveland 5, Chicago 3.
All other American League games
postponed owing to rain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
e&*+************ :


4 Owing to the provisions of the
4 specifications, local contractors
= have practically been shut out Of
\ competition on the refrigeratinR
4 plant TO be erected at the naval
y station at Pearl Harbor. The
y specifications call for lump bid
\ on both building and equipment
4 and as local contractors are not
4 familiar with refrigerating equip
= ment they are out Of the race. II
4 is understood that two or three
4 mainland concerns In the refrig-
4 Grating business are after the
4 contract and that one OF them is
4 practically certain TO land the
Il job. When bids were asked for
4 some time ago there were two
\ sets of specifications, one for the
4 building and the other for the
4 equipment. This gave local
4 builders chance on the building
4 but the navy department after
4 reviewing the bids decided to re-
\ iect them and readvertise for
4 lump bid basis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14

One of our English brethren, who has
been given the title Of baseball ex-
pert y by the editor-in-chief Of the pa
per on which he works, wrote an arti.
Gle about baseball after the afore men
toned game was over. II you don I
believe that this fellow is an expert ON
baseball, and knows all about the ms
and outs of the said game, we submit
evidence, the evidence being the article
that he wrote in which he explained the
game to those who didn't know much
about it--and who perhaps don Z KNOX
much more now
Here is the article in part:
Baseball lacks the stately dignity
Of cricket. II Is a strenuous and hust.
ling, IL not a highly skillful game II
has many merits. II should appeal 70
a public whose ideas have been speedcd
up hy professional football
"The impression that this match
conveyed was that splendid eye Is
needed for success as batsman. The
bat, which is no more than three and
half inches wide, is held at right angles
to the body, chest high. ~
Then the expert goes on to describe
some Of the rules of the game. Here
is the description Of one rule. but II
must be one they eoncocted in England.
No one seems TO know anything about
II over here:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
Attempt to Indulge in America
Great Game Ends in Second
Inning Owing to Tiredness.

They played game of baseball over
on those dear, old British Isles some
weeks ago, with the following results:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS coma.
chinery Of every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
Out On Two Strikes.

A batter is allowed to miss only
one ball which the umpire passes rs
good one, On the second offense he
is ruled out. y
Can anyone imagine what would hap
pen IL some umpire tried to "rule out
Heine Zimmerman after he had taken
only two swipes at the ballf
1.-THE greatest excitement devel-
ops, declares our English expert,
when only two or three men remain
not out, for then hard hitting and
quick dashes to the home base become
a necessity"
Our "expert'' losses bouquets at one
Of the English players named p. Moor e,
who made five hits for four each in
the first inning In other words, Mr..
Moore seems to have poked out Ave
circuit smashes.
II he did, Wen 20 our expert in
one stanza, one farther in the bouquet
idea. Well heave hot.hOuse at Mr..
Moore. He's got il coming IL he did
really execute these five home runs.
Continuing In his description our
expert = assures the populace that:
Smart fielding and accurate returns
to the various basemen are important
features, but as the ball is nearly al.
WAYS in the air the necessity for a
well cut and rolled field does not
arise
Judging from the number Of runs
made, it would be safe 10 assume that
1.-THE ball was nearly always in the
air. and, no doubt, last seen when dis
appearing over the fence, in case they
used fences in that game.
An attractive feature of the
game, we are told, els that there is
no waste of time. Each batsman makes
his stroke and reaches first, second, or
home, as the case may be, the next bat.
ter is ready TO do his bowling. =
Refreshments in the form of tea were
served throughout the contest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14
National League.

NEW YORK, August hi Asso.
ciated Press BY Federal Wireless -
st. Louis lost close game to the
Giants here yesterday and through the
defeat dropped into third place. Score,
New York 3, st. Louis :.
At Brooklyn, Chicago trimmed Eb.
bett 3 men In an uninteresting game.
Score, Chicago 4, Brooklyn !.
All other National League games
postponed owing to rain.
CHICAGO, August Yesterday Is
scores in the games of National and
American League teams were as fol
lows:
National League.
At New York-St. Louis 8, New
York 2 (called fifth; wet grounds).
At Brooklyn Chicago, 3, Brooklyn 3.
At Philadelphia-Pit Pittsburgh; "A, Phil.
adelphia 5. &(tb IS
At Boston-C Cincinnati 0, Boston 0
(called in thirteenth account Of dark.
ness). Il
American League, .#
At Chicago-First game: Cleveland
o, Chicago 2. Second game; Cleveland
Q, Chicago 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-14

I***************l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

reel OF extra strong dramatic power;
'Whiffles Seeks Swag." Pathe
comedy offering of merit on same
reel" Straw Hat Industry" showing
the hat from field straw to finished
product.
Tomorrow. Sunday Pathe Weekly
day. also Fathers Heart" a two
ieel Lubin starting in Germany and
finishing up in moving picture
studio in California;; many side lights
on moving picture actress life; "Tony
the Greaser." Vitagraph with George
Cooper and Myrtle Gonzalez, is very
pleasing offering.
flight Shoes" Kalem comedy
this will tickle the funny streak In
every one; also advanced fall styles
particularly interesting to ladies.
Coming Monday, Lubin's big pro
duction under special release, "Th'
Daughters of Men," five parts. Att
theater's orchestra every evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Orpheun.

Sunday only your favorite actors.
Carlyle Blackwell and Madeline Post
in a two-reel Kalem feature and John
Bunny and Flora Finch in a Vita
graph. Also the new Hearst Selig
Pictorial, containing the very latest
news
"The Wiles of Siren" two-reel
Kalem, featuring Carlyle Blackwell.
Hughson, a wealthy cynic. falls in
love with and marries Millie, the
daughter of country parson. He
takes her to his city home but she
cares nothing for society and takes
up settlement work. Cora, an ad-
ventures in love with Hughson,
causes him to believe his wife guilty
Of an affair with friend of his He
leaves her and his faith shattered. re-
turns to his old life with Cora. How
he learns the truth and searches in
Africa for his wife makes one of the
best Kalem productions for a long
time.
"Bunco Bills Visit" Vitagraph.
Hearst Selig News Pictorial This
new weekly contains the very latest
pews. The exclusive service furn-
ished the Orpheum theater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Thousands to Visit Norway.

CHRISTIANIA, NORWAY. June 8
The. thousands of Americans who
are expected in Norway this summer
to attend the celebration of the cen
tenary of Norwegian independence
will not lack for spiritual guidance
provided by their own countrymen
while here.
An anonymous donor of Chicago has
provided for the erection of tent
seating 5000 people in which evange-
listic services will be held throughout
the celebration. DIR, A. C. Dixon. pas
tor of the Metropolitan Tabernacle.
Surgeons famous church in London.
will conduct the services for several
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
pnstime saturday Only

Series number 10 of the Advent
es Of Kathlyn." THE Warrior Maid
Kathlyn and her sister Winnie have
hardly disappeared through the trap
leading from the big animal cage,
than the hungry lions began clawing
at the trap, excited to frenzy by the
fresh scent of human beings. Umball-
ah was completely baffled by their
disappearance At first the dark
Prince and his councillors could
hardly believe their eyes. Kathlyn
and Winnie escape through the secret
tunnel and rejoin Col. Hare, Bruce
and Ramabai. Kathlyn heads a rev.
olutionary movement anon Umballahs
followers They attack the palace
and fight their way to the very throne
room. Just as Umballah is retreating
from the palace he unlocks the lions
and leaves our friends TO their fate.
"Hearst-selig News Pictorial" The
Pastime's exclusive news service.
"Mr Bunny in Disguise" Vita
grapt comedy with John Bunny and
Flora Finch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
EIGHT PAGES

sions of the annual convention of the
Indiana Federation OF American Mo-
torcyclists. The convention will con-
tinue tomorrow and Sunday. Closer
affillation with autombile associations
In the interests OF better roads
throughout the state was one of the
important topics to be discussed today
Upon adjournment of the conventin
the motorcyclists will begin an en-
durance race which will cover 500
miles and contemplates thirty-three
hours OF actual riding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Cosy-sunday Matinee and Night.

Bell and Bell In the comedy novelty
act, "The College Boy and Girl" in
ucducing Leah H. Bell, the original
lady ventriloquist. who works in the
audiance. win be one of the vaudeville
acts for Sunday. They have a live
act which is a genuine novelty and
funny as well.
Ray and De Ives have a comedy
singing and dancing act, with some of
the most elaborte and beautiful cos
tunes ever seen in vaudeville, with
three complete changes of wardrobe
curing each act.
"Shorty's Trip to Mexico" two
leel Broncho; another of the "Ad-
ventures OF shorty in which there is
some daredevil riding in autos and
on ponies, and some thrilling pur-
suits. "A Pair f Cuffs" Majestic
and a Keystone comedy are also on
the bill Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
First Christian.

Corner Main and Jackson streets,
Tcdbert F. Weaver, minister; besides
the Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Chill
Jren's Day exercises will be held SUM-
ady morning, after which a sermon
to children will be delivered by the
rastor At p. m. Christian En-
deavor. There will be no evening
service on account of the union SER
vice to be held at the Methodist
church at p. m. But at 2:30 p. m.
Dynamite Adams" will deliver a
message to men only on Social
Evils" No boys under 1s will be
PRINTED. The pastor testififeis that
this is the strongest sermon on the
question he ever heard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

holding his influence over Margaret
until she Is caught in a compromising
position and Jim secures divorce.
The picture shows a desperate battle
on the roof tops the singing of
a village. Jim's effort to save Davis
child and the happy reconciliation
of Jim and Margaret;
He Never Knew" vitagraph in two
parts featuring Anita Stgewart. James
Morrison. Rose Tapley and Julia
Swayne Gordon. "The Mystery of
tie Silver slipper" Edison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

weeks in June. DIR. Dixon, who is an
American, will preach twice daily.
once with an interpreter for the bene-
fit of the Norwegians and once with
out. on his return to London DIR.
Dixon expects to welcome a large
number OF Americans to the Taber-
nacle. where DR.. j. II. Jowett OF
New York will preach in July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Methodist.

Sunday School, 10 a. m; Junior
League. 2:30 p. m; Epworth League,
p. m; preaching, IL a m. sub
ject. Cure for Diseased Souls" Text
Jer. .s:22. There will be a union
service at the Methodist church at s
p m. Rev. ]. B. Adams will be the
speaker Rev. Mr. Adams is one of
the strongest temperance speakers in