davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Hall Played Wei

At No. 4, for the Cavalry, was Lieut..
Hall, who boasts OF being but one hun.
dred and twenty-eight pounds Of
weight, hut he is all muscle and bull
dog strength and gameness, and neyer
once did he falter when called on to-
ride of an opponent or follow up q
drive or play and from the first blast
Of the referee 3 whistle putting the ball
in play, Hall played q dashing ana
brilliant game. Lieut.. Lyman, at No.
2, likewise played brilliant game, and
even with the soldiers hopeless, Lyman
continued playing as il but one goal
separated the two teams. Cook at No.
1, also played willingly, but like his
fellow players was simply outplayed by
the Valley Isle contingency.
Another thing much against the Cav
airy was their mounts, and once the
team came on the field riding horses
that would better have been out MUNICH
ing grass than playing In polo game,
For the Maui contingent, every man
stood out by himself when II came to
playing the game. Frank Baldwin was
perhaps the star Of the quartet, for he
shot no less than six goals, but the
support he was given by his mates
counted much in his favor in being
able TO place and shoot goals. Fleming
was particularly strong in starting q
play, and with Rice aud Collins ready
at all times to follow up strokes or
ride off an opponent scoring became
easy for the Maui four.
Maui won the toss and elected TO
bat downbill. When Referee Arthur
Rice of the Oahu team placed the ball
into play, Maui started IL toward their
goal, and within a few seconds had the
ball through the posts for the first goal,
Like q fash Maui kept tearing through
the defenses of the Cavalry, and with
the end OF the period had scored five
times. Collins scored one, Baldwin
scored two and Collins scored one
while a drive from the mallet of Col.
Inns struck the horse ridden by Lieu
tenant Kimball, and the mount, 10
rearing about, kicked the hall through
THE goal posts for the fifth goal.
With the ftSutnption Of play in tbs
second period, Kimball took the ball
and with the assistance Of Lyman car
ried IL to within twenty feet of the
| goal posts. With Lyman protecting tht
hall, Kimball came from behind and
with well-placed shot drove II home
for the soldiers first goal.
Immediately after Collins shot a goa
for the Maui team and Kimball played
la safety, leaving the score Maui g
Cavalry ", at the end Of the period
NM BALDWIN An Alone
Capt. Frank Baldwin annexed ths
seventh goal all'alone. Taking the bal
as il was, tossed into play, he gave \
q blow that carried it half way dowI
the field. Quickly putting spurs to hi
mount, Baldwin followed this shot will
two more beautiful drives, aud the last
one carried the pellet through the posts
Arthur Collins scored the next goa
Of the game, bringing the score up L
5 for Maui and " for the Cavalry.
In the fourth period each side scored
a goal, Baldwin for Maui and Hall fol
the Cavalry. This was one OF the best
and fastest periods Of the day, and th'
Y brilliancy shown by both teams brought
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

A dead heat was the result OF the
IIealani and MYRTLE junior pair,oared
race on the first try, the shells finish
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Freshmen six.oared

The freshmen six-oared barge race
between the Healahis and the Myftles
was an easy one for the first named.
On the first start the two barees got
of together but within the first twenty
strokes Healani rover slipped in his
seat and the signal gun to stop was
fred. There was considerable haggling
over the rules in such cases, but mn
ally the crews got of to a splendid
second start. 4, I'D ~ Y. b
Passing the Myrtle boat house, the
Healanis and Myrtles were rowing rel
spectively at the rate of ,thirty-fonr
and thirty strokes to the minute. Then
the advantage was not much, but the
Healanis rounded the outside flag first.
On the way in, CUMMINGS, No. ~ on
the Myrtle barge, get into, trouble with
his, oar, which he was unable to mn
ship. The oar remained a drag on the
crew and the Healanis won without o.
fort by about forty lengths, finishing
in eleven minutes and forty,two sec.
onds. The Myrtle time was thirteen
minutes and fifty-seven and one-ffth
seconds. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

NEW YORK, September l0;-(Asso-
eisted Press by Federal wireless)--
While the Braves and Cardinals were
playing tie game at Boston, Me-
6faw 5 men were winning from Reds
and thus gained half game on the
leaders. Score, New York 3, Gincin.
hatii2.
Following were the results Of other
games:, astr& $500
z At Brooklyn Brooklyn 2, Chicago
10. AT Boston Boston 1, st. Louis /.
Twelve innings,) At Philadelphia r.
Philadelphia56 6, Pittsburgh 4.
Asaetican League
CLEyELAND, September lO.-( As
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) D.
Boston won from Cleveland here yes.
terday afternoon cutting down Mack Z
lead by one game Score Boston 4
Cleveland 3.
Following were the results Of Other
games:
At Chicago Chicago 7, New York
I5.t At st. Louis Washington !, st
| Louise. At Detroit-Detroit 3, Phil
adelphia 2. ."...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

before the last race the Healani eoIofs
reigned supreme over the waters Of the
bay, on the Healani boathouse and,
otherwise, on shore The initial race
was delayed twenty minutes in start.
ing, il being ten to ten o'clock when
the rival senior six-Oared barges finally
got on their way. This was due TO the
steamer Likelike being in the way and
blocking the course. IL took twenty
minutes to clear the eourse. After that
everything went of smoothly and with
out hitch.
The Healani and Myrtle six:oar crewt
got of to a fine start. Passing the
Myrtle boathouse on the out run TO thu
outer Spar Buoy, the Healanis were
rowing at the rate Of thirty.fouI
strokes to the minute, the Myrtles max.
ing but twenty-eight. At no time was
there any question but that the Hea.
lanis were far superior and this crew
crossed the finishing line twentyisix
and four-iifths seconds in the lead, OF
about fourteen lengths. The Healanit
finished in fourteen minutes and eight
and one-fifth seconds, the Myrtlcs in
fourteen minutes and thifty-fve Sec
onds. The time was slow, being ex,
ceeded only in the 1909 and 1910 races
won by the Myrtles in fifteen minutes
and seven and half seconds ana four
teen minutes and fifty-four and four
ffths seconds respectively. EasN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
HealApls DRAW Firat Blood

rhc FIRST race Of the day went TO the
ilealanis and from that time on until
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
navajo winners

The twelve-oared' naval cutter race
was won handily by the crew Of the.
Navajo cutter in fourteen minutes and
eight and four-ffths seconds; the Alert
crew finishing in fourteen minutes and
thirty-hve seconds The race was not
particularly fast, but fairly good time
was recorded On the way ont the
two crews were fairly matched, but
after making the turn the Navajo men
gathered Roadway and easily widened
the distance from the rival aggrega
ton. Ten lengths separated the boats
at the finish. :, ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

Before the junior pair-oared race had
been finally decided rival crews made
up Of former rowcrs now in The employ
Of the federal and territorial govern.
nents, respectively, decided the ques-
tion Of superiority among themselves
This was a special six-oared barge race
from buoy No. to the judges, boat.
The federals won in four minutes and
ifty.two seconds, the territorlalsf time
being four minutes and fifty seven sec
onds.
1t was o mighty race, and moder.
ately fast and slow one at that. The
federals wisely used Healani shell
and won. The territorials unwiseiy
made use Of Myrtle barge, and OF
course, for Il was in the general ma
ture Of things yesterday, lost. The
story that the territorial rowers will
all be discharged tomorrow from their
Jobs could not be confirmed yesterday,
but Il Is stated that the crew win be
given another year TO do better.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Accommodation Cars

/, One particular feature Of the day was
that furnished by the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Company, which placed
a ear on the short run from the Homo
luin Iron Works down the reaches of
the bay TO the boat houses. In this
manner, people rode the ear instead OF
walking through what may be consid-
cred the dirtiest and ATHEIST thorough
fare m the city, barring none. IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

ing, aeeordina 10 the Judges, in one
minute land thirty fSe and two-ffths
seconds Claims were made by some
onlobkers at the finish that the Myrtles
won this race BY y foot at least. The
Judges thought otherwise and cal ed it
a dead heat. Y,
On the second attempt the Myrtles
proved then fhettle in good fashion,
defeating their rivals BY about length
and aNhalf. slime "A titles, me min
ute, thirty and four-ffths secondsj
Healanis, one minute and thirty-four
seconds. This was the only race of
tho day which went to the Myrtles,
and great was the rejoicing at the
Myrtle Boat Club and among the wear
ers Of the white and red over il. II
ell meant that the Healanis had not
teen able TO make good their boast
Of clean sweep. Otherwise IL was all
Of that.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
ACTOR Gets WORD Soldier
BROTHER IS war victim

While Michael Emmett, a member of
the Lake of Killarney" Company at
the Garrick Theatre this week, was
opening his mail Christmas morning
he was shocked to read the following
from his sister, who lives in Brook
lyn:
"You will be sorry to hear that
your brother Frank has been killed
at the front. Poor motherl"
The message came in a roundabout
way from his aged mother in Dunleer,
County Louth, ireland, to a brother
in Australia and thence to the sister
in Brooklyn. who sent the news in a
Christmas gift to the actor. Emmett has
had more than his share of in luck
during the past year, for two broth
ers, James and Patrick, one a sewer
inspector and the other police Off
Ger in New York died within six
weeks of each other.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26

George Mcconnell has done it again.
Done what? Why, he has come back,
of course. The elongated pitcher and
sometimes first baseman who halls
from Anderson, ~ c., is back in the
big show. This sounds almost like a
regular annual announcement -
George has such a habit of returning
to the big leagues. This time he is
with the Chicago Cubs. Most of his
trips to the major circle have been
through the medium of the New York
Americans, and the record shows he
has been with them on at least three
distinct occasions. First it was in
1909 or thereabouts. and then George
was used as a first baseman, while
Hal Chase had the smallpox. Chase
recovered and Mcconnell went to
Rochester He stayed there a couple
of years and came back to the Yanks
They released him to Montreal, and he
came back and was released to the st.
Louis Browns or would have been,
bnt a broken finger put him out Of
the game. Then he went down again
to Buffalo. and it is from that club
the Chicago Cubs get him. Mcconnell
is a good pitcher, fair first baseman
and rafting good hitter. He ought
TO stick Perhaps he would stick II
he could get over that North Carolina
way of taking things as they come.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
DOCTOR dies while
ON CHRISTMAS CALL

DR.. John Dickerson, aged about 65
years, of Greensboro, Nd. while
standing at Fourth and Market
streets at noon yesterday. fell and
died on the way to the Delaware
Hospital The body was shipped to
DR.. Dickerson's late home today. DR..
Dickerson was waiting for a trolley
car to take him TO the home of friends
at Fourth and Franklin streets to
make a Christmas call. He was
carried into a nearby drug store and
tried to tell the men who held him
there the name of the people he was
going to visit, but he got no further
than the address when he lapsed into
Inconsistencies.
The police patrol started for the
Delaware Hospital with him, but when
it arrived the physician was dead. It
is thought heart disease was the cause
of death.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
NEW RULES
FOR Horse RACING
Grand Circuit Adopts IN
novationS in the Track
Regulations
ONLY TWO ENTRIES
FROM ONE OWNER

Innovations In the rules which gov
ern horse racing in tho grand circuit
are likely to be adopted by the Amer
lean Trotting Association and made
to apply TO all harness events in the
United States next season. The
changes will be adopted early next
month.
Entries TO all races will be limited
TO not more than two horses from an
actual owner or from an authorized
agent
In all early closing events, horses
must have win race record, which
makes them eligible to the event and
no horse shall be eligible to the event
whose non-winning race record cheat
record) Is faster than the record de-
fined by the class Of the said early
closing event.
One horse may be named in two
races during the same week for a
total of per cent, but must pay full
8 per cent for every start.
Thereafter, racing conditions must
specify II two or more horses from
the same stable shall be allowed to
start in the same race.
After a long debate the committee
was unanimous I'm recommending that
each member Of the grand circuit
should try out the four heat race as
proposed by H. ID. Sheppard, secre-
tary of the Columbus Driving Club
The plan is as follows: The race
shall be of four heat duration. The
horse which wins two heats before
the end of the race is the race win
ner and shall 80 o the barn at the
conclusion of It's having won two
heats. The rest of the field will
race it out through the four heats,
their final standing in the summary
to be determined by the point system,
with the exception of any horse
which is also a heat winner. In case
two horses. in addition to the race
winner. win heats, the winner OF the
latest heat shall be entitled to second
money. In case four horses win
heats their position summary shall
be determined by the time of the
heats, the winner Of the latest heat
being given the leading position. In
case of tie in regard to time, the
point system shall then be called into
use in determining the positions. Az
the conclusion of the third heat all
horses which did not stand for money
shall go to the Darn.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
HINCHMAN THE LEADER.

Bill Hinchman, a fomer Tri-State
player, who has been with the Colum-
bus team for the last few seasons,
leads the American Association
batting according to the official 1914
averages just announced. Hinchman
hit 1866 in i6a games.
Wade Killcfer, Of the Minneapolis
club, a brother of Bill. of the Phils.
ranks second with .344 in 11S games.
Wade has since entered the National
league.
The veteran, John Titus, of the
Kansas City club, who performed in
right field at the Phillies' park for
many years, comes next with .343.
He only played in 9S games, an ac-
cident keeping him out Of the other
contests.
Maurice Rath, former Athletic and
Tri-Stater and White Sox infelde
ranks near the top with 1888, al
Jack Knight, another former Athl' 4
player. batted .30S.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
Some SideIiqhs on The Sporting Game

why dwell on the topic any longer-it
died a-borning.
Charley White, Cbicago's premier
bidder for Freddie Welsl's lightweight
title, began polishing off his training
here today in preparation for his ten
round whirl with joe .Shugrue, of Jersey
City, at Madison Square Garden, next
Tuesday night. White and his manager
Nate Lewis, got in late last night from
Chicago.
"Ill put Shugrue away this time
confidently asserted the Windy City
boxer. 'l've met him twice before, but
{ didn't have the confidence in myself
i'm those days that / have now. Shu-
grue win find different opponent this
time.
81 figure by beating this bird I'll be
able to force Welsh into match for
the championship. And when / do,
you'll see new champion"
White worked out in the baggage ear
of the train ON the way here yesterday
He shadow boxed and jumped rope for
half an hour in space cleared be.
tween trunks.
Kid Williams demonstrated his right
10 lh' uttnldiiWelAHg tIdul piuN0Wli
yesterday by handing Johnny DAILY, Of
New York, thorough beating in ten
rounds Only Daly's ability to take a
lot of punishment saved him from a
knockout. Williams mauled him about
the ring at will, but he couldn't dc
more than gain the popular verdict
Porky Flynn, of Boston, proved toe
tough customer for Battling BcvinslSy
The local light heavyweight went at TOT
speed for ten rounds and then the hest
he could get was draw with the Mas
sachusetts slugger. Flynn had big ad
vantage in weight
Howard Morrow, of Syracuse. ant
Jim Savage, of Orange, n. j., boxed ter
even and uninteresting rounds.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
SHOW DOWN over
Yankees COME today
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26-The show down
is scheduled today in the much written
and much-talked about sale Of the
New York Yankees. Colonel Jacob
Rupert Jr., and Captain T. L. Hus-
ton, prospective buyers, are scheduled
for conference with President Frank
Farrell, of the Yankees. AT this meet
ing the negotiations either will be
completed or dropped altogether, u
was stated. Captain Huston intimated
that he may withdraw from the field,
leaving Colonel Rupert to buy tho
club alone His business associates,
Captain Huston stated opposed his
entrance into the baseball world. IIa
said he was seriously considering
needing their objections. Colonel Rup-
pert refused to say whether he would
go through with the deal alone.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
By HAL SHERIDAN.
lWrltten for the United press.l


NEW YORK, Dec 2G-No matter
how hard the wind blows OF how hard it
SHOWS or rains, in fact, let the elements
do their worst the good and ancient
sport Of golf will not suffer during the
long and weary winter months.
The latest innovation here is the in
door golf game. Many of the leading
hotels and restaurants arc having in
door courses installed. of course, the
will be far from those en-
countored on the outdoor course. Drives
of $50 yards cannot be made but the
player can enjoy the sensation of having
a swing at the ball.
Amateurs and especially those who
have gone stale welcome the indoor
game with open arms. After putting
through several weeks at the indoor
practice they find marked improve
ment in their playing. OF the several
courses already installed the nine-hole
putting green is the most popular. The
space occupied by this takes up only
thirty feet. To keep the ball on true
course a special woven carpet with a
heavy nap is laid and around the holes
very fine sand is spread. To give the
layout golfy appearance painted
outdoor scene is furnished as a back
ground. Practice facilities are almost
perfect. as the course is partly sur
rounded with mirrors so the player
can see his mistakes and correct them.
One idea that did not pan out while
the baseball magnates were holding their
meetings here recently was the launch
ing of another outlaw league in the cast
that would take over the surplus tai
cnt from the Federal League. Several
promoters with high hopes arrived in
Peacock Alley" with the sole purpose
of putting this deal through. Their
plan called for the consolidation of the
two leagues and the elimination of the
other big mixup in baseballdom. But
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
THIS SOME BILLIARD GAME.

Playing the best pocket billiards in
the tourney, Carter defeated Clark at
Browns parlor on Thursday night, 100
to %. Carter got away to a 40 straight
ball lead and was never in danger Car
ter leads the tourney with five games
won and one lost
The tourney will be resumed on Mon
daV nipht
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.

The Sunday School of st. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church. Eighth
and Monroe streets. will hold its
Christmas entertainment on Monday
evening. A special program of music
and recitations will be given by the
scholars.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
JOE FLYNN PROVES SOFT.
N ma Tnited Press

by lhe united IreSS.
DENVER. Colo. Dec. 26.-Eight
times-count 'em-Joe Flynn hit ths
canvas in the first round of his Christ
mas night mill here with young Abe"
Attell. Yet Flynn was on his feet for
the other fourteen rounds of ffteen-
round go and helped spill his share Of
gore. Young Abe" got the decision.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
a % 10. lineup:

Goals from feld-Donnelly. 3:
Walls. 8; J. Mayer. s. Madden. 2; w.
Mayer. Proud. McCaughan, McGuigan.
Goals from fouls-Walls. Donnelly, 4.
Referee-Jess A. Mckay. Timekeeprs
-vantine and Walls. Time Of periods
20 minnies.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
FIREMEN LOSE BELT.

The Fame Fire Company asks for the
return of a tireman's belt WHICH was lost
off the company's apparatus while re-
spending to an alarm of fire yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26

Ask your friends. who have good
positions. how they got them and a
vast number of them will be sure to
tell you that they were obtained
through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
Y. NJ. H. A. JRS. WIN.

In a game that would have done
credit to any of the major leagues.
the Y. NJ H. A. junior quintet contin-
ued their winning streak by defeating
the strong Second Baptist Junior team
yesterday afternoon. The lineup:
Y. Nj. H. A. Jr. Second Baptist, Jr.
p. Leshem forward. ... J. Pierson
Flanzer .. forward. .. Freeman
d. TOpkis .... center. ... NJ. Pierson
Cohen ........ guard. .... d. Turner
W. Fienburg guard. .... c. Almond
Summary: Field goals, Y. NJ. II.
A.. p. Leshem, 4; Flanzer, 5; d. Top
lxis. 8. Second Baptist. ]. Pierson, 1;
NJ. Pierson. 3; Almond l. Foul goals,
z. Second Baptists. J. Pierson, 1;
Almond. 9. Substitutions for Y. NJ.
II. A., II. Feinberg, Schwartz. ]. A.
Leshem. Referee, A. Topis, U. Of p.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
WEST END, "a: BARACA, Is.

NEW CASTLE, Del, Dec. 26-The
West End basketball team defeated
the Baraca team here in the Knights
Hall cage by "a to 15 Lineup:
nADADA MrIVCrr MN
Evening journal., 1914-12-26

Mr.. Manager, get into the Want
Columns early, so that you will have
all the hands engaged you need
Adv
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
SEEK PERMIT TO
CARRY REVOLVERS.

The following residents of New Castle
county have applied to the Court OF
General Sessions for a license TO carry
concealed deadly weapon: James G,
McComb. Claymont; Robert +. Moore,
No. 1927 Clayton street; Oliver NJ. Mel
SON, No. 1910 Market street; Harry
Galbraith, No. 1904 jefferson street ;
stephen L. Mckee, No. 403 West
Twenty third street; Clinton G. How
ett No. 527 Bayard avenue; Frank j.
Gates, No. 1921 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1914-12-26
ON SWEDEs WILL PLAY.

Tonight the Old Swedes I'd basket
ball team will play the hardest game
of its schedule when it meets the Han
over quintet. The probable lineup:
nll Gundna Hanover
Evening journal., 1914-12-26

No matter what your need, how
great, or how small, remember that
you will find a sympathetic audience
in that Democratic medium of success
the Want Columns.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-11

NHW YORN Nar DO Spot cotton quiet
nddr- unHuds 1910. gulf l"35 SO sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-11
PRODUCE


KANSAS CITY. Mar 1U- H
and poU''ry unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-11

IEIWWs e. B&TPB1l
.'... "'' rl.-. N'1s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-11

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