davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Society Turns Out in Force
and Gay Array at
Belmont Park
Terminal.

Soc,etv again showed its love for the
horse by turning out in large numbers for
the second day of the United Hunts Rae
INC Association meeting at Belmont Park
Terminal yesterday afternoon.
The weather conditions were all that
could be desired, and on this account the
costumes worn were more suggestive OF
summer than those seen at the previous
race meetings this spring.
Ftrs and wraps were discarded and In
their place were seen some Of the new
fashions OF the season In hats and gowns.
As usual at the races at this track
many had luncheon at the Turf and Field
club near by. Some OF the members OF the
Nassau County Kennel Club, which held
its annual show yesterday at Belmont
Park, also had luncheon at the CLUB, ana
they later in the afternoon Joined the
ihrong at the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, Jr.' ana
MIR. and Mrs. w. Scott Cameron formed
a merry party ut one of the tables at the
club In another party were Mrs. James
Brown. Miss Angelica Schuyler and Al
bert Eugene Gallatin. Others seen AT
luncheon were Mr.. and Mrs Garrett H.
Kip. Mrs. J. Lee Taller Mr. and Mrs
r. Horace Ganatin, Mr.. and Mrs. Men
taigu La Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse, Mr.. and MIS-
w. Halsted Wander Peel, Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Pinkerton, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Cowdln. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haight'
Miss Emily Randolph and her nance
Philip Stevenson: Harvey S Ladew' MISS
Maud A. Kennedy. Mrs. Dave II. Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
SQUEEZE WINS FOR PENN
They Use It Twice to Defeat
Michigan Nine.
IRy telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia. May 23.-Mchigan had the
advantage of Pennsylvania in their base
ball game here to-day at Franklin Field
until they ran against the famous squeeze
play OF the Quakers. which was used
twice In the sixth inning for two runs at
each try The final score was TO In
favor of the Red and Blue.
The Michigan pitcher held Pennsylvania
to one lone hit-a scratch-and that came
al a time when IT had nothing whatever
to do with the scoring. A couple OF bases
on balls and an error gave the Quakers
their opportunity in the big inning, and
they double squeezed in the runs which
won the game.
Sayre pitched a good game for the Red
and Blue, while the fielding OF the game
ranged from the sensational TO the back
lots style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
TW0.MILE MARK FOR LAD
Newark Boy Makes New Rec
ord at Princeton Games.

Princeton. ~ j.. May 23-Charies
Boughton. Of the Newark Central and
Commercial High School, set new
worlds interscholastic record for the two
mile run to-day In Princeton's annual
interscholastic track meet, finishing in .
minutes 81 3-5 seconds.
The previous mark was 9 minutes So
seconds. held by F. Humphreys. OF the
Philadelphia Central High School.
Hill School. OF Pottstow1. Penn. which
won the Middle States interscholastic
meet at the University OF Pennsylvania
last Saturday. also captured the meet to-
day. scoring . points. West Philadelphia
High School scored IS points, Newark.
y. j.. Central. Is; Atlantic City, 10. and
Mercersburg, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Colpate Wins on the Track.

Hamilton. n. Y. May 23.-Colgate easily
won the dual track meet to-day with
Lafayette by a score OF 70 points to 81.
Three records for the meet were broken,
Z feet Q inches: the pole vault by Bate.
Al II feet, and the half mile rum by
Van Tuyl, I'm minute 50 seconds.
Colgate won nine first places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
SCHOOLBOYS CLASH
ON MANY DIAMONDS
Morris High Evens Old
Scores in Beating the
Clinton Nine.

Morris High School evened an old score
in defeating De Witt Clinton High School
in an exciting game at Manhattan Field
Yesterday by a score of 8 TO I.
Clinton took good lead in the second
inning by knocking Latour off the mound
and scoring six runs Meany supplanted
MIN and allowed only six hits. which were
kept well scattered. Oldham only lasted
one inning for Clinton. and Christgau,
who succeeded him, was also pounded
hard for eleven hits.
Morris turned the tide in the sixth,
when four hits and an error netted three
runs Leo Schwartz, of Clinton, had a
perfect batting average, with four hits
The score by innings follows:
Dewitt De Nit clinton % s 5
Batteries-Latour, Meany and Lenton; Old
ham, Christgau and Power
Erasmus Hall defeated Manual Training
on Suburban Oval Brooklyn, by a score
OF 6 to 0.
''Bill" Sykes. the Buff and Blue pitcher.
vas in fine form. only twenty-eight bat
ters facing him. He kept Manual to three
scattered hits, gave only one free pass,
while not a single runner reached second.
He struck out eight.
The score by innings follows:
Erasmus Hail.. 80 0 o o. 1-6 10 Q
Manual Training. 900 0 o o. 90
Batteries-sykes and Crocco; Sheridan and
Lind.
Long hits at opportune times enabled
Commercial to defeat Bushwick at Wal
laces Field Brooklyn, by score OF 5
to t.
The losers got flying start Of three
runs in the first. but Commercial took the
lead in the fourth with four singles and
a double by Harquail the pitcher, for
four runs.
The score by innings follows:
RHE.
commercial..... OootI i-s y 3
Eatteries-Harpuail and Becker Behnins'
Houck and Alderman.
Bunched hits won for Mackenzie School
over the St Paurs School, OF Garden
City, at Monroe. n. Y, by score OF
to /.
With the bases filed in the third. Wei
don, the Mackenzie catcher, cleared them
with a double TO left field. He than
scored on an infield out. Three hits and
an error accounted for four more runs in
the next frame.
The score by innings follows:
Mackenzie....... o 0 toooo 2
St. Pauls....... VI
Batteries-Dunn and Weldon. Woodburn and
Emory.
An eighth inning rally pulled a game
out of the fire for Poly Prep against
Adelphi Academy on the latters field by
a score Of Is to Z yesterday.
Hamlen was knocked off the mound, and
Love. who succeeded him, also was hit
freely, eight men scoring
The score by innings follows:
t tS.y bIe R..'.. Il ! 5
Bat,erles-Koenig. Gardiner and Ferguson
Hamlen. Love and Drohan.
Bay Ridge made the biggest score OF
the season in defeating Eastern District
In a six Inning game at Suburban Oval,
Brooklyn. by a score OF . TO 4.
Bucket and Goldstein. the Eastern
twirlers. were hit for eighteen safeties.
which. with eleven errors. gave Bay
Ridge all its runs.
The score by innings follows:
RH T.
Raw Ridys.......... 30 x-9 Is
Eastern District....... l ~ II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Driscoll; bucketts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
HARVARD SCORES AGAIN
This Time Yale Falls Before
Crimson on Courts.

New Haven. May 23.-Harvard defeated
Yale in the annual lawn tennis tourna-
ment to-day taking seven of the nine
matches. 1t was the first defeat for the
Blue.
The playing Of Williams. the Davis Cup
player, and Washburn, both OF Harvard,
US a feature. Yale captured one match
En- the singles and one In the doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Cornell Cubs in Defeat.

Philadelphia, May 2S.-Pennsylvania ;
eastman track team to-day defeated
cornelTs first year men by score Oh 81
10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Let on bases-MIchISan, . FtITlS! y HTId,
Two-base hits-Sheehy. Sisler. Sacrifice hits
Irwin, Minds, Schimpf. Stolen bases-Mlhis
~. Schwert. Baker. struck out-By Sayre, 5:
by Quaintonce. g. by Ferguson, ?. First base
on called balls--By Quaintance. 4; by Fergu-
son. = Time-2:O2. Umpire-Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Rice Chess Club. back at Its old home. Cafe
Boheme 155 Second Avenue. Corner Tenth
str Annual dues. $500 No initiation fes
H. SCHOENBERG. CATERER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Hon They Finished
at Belmont Terminal

FIRST RACE-GREEN STEEPLECHASB Of
500 dncluding cup value 500. presented by
J. Watson Webb: for maiden hunters About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

'sayre out: hunted third strike. tBatted for
Baer in the ninth ing. tBatted Tor fersu-
son In the ninth inning.
penns, lyanla....... o.
Mich san................ y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

'Kan out. wen. Slart KuVu Wi K".IoIITh
Winner. br. m, by Orlando-Dottie owner
Harry PAYNE whitney; trainer, James Owens.
Prices-Cherry Malotte. to 10 and out Dull
care 10 to l. s 10 l and 10 3: bingham, IL TO
]. TO l and even.
SECOND RACE.-PIPING ROCK SUBSCRlP-
TION SERIAL, HANDICAP OF $500 dnclud-
ing cup presented by w. r. Goes for three
year-o!ds About seven furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Handrunning. a.. IA. Capt, Rockwell.
start fair won ridden out. Winner 0: e.. oy
Algol-Iass OF Langden. owner, Phlhp S'eNe"
aon. trainer James Mclaughlin. ". -.
Prices-Iad Of IAngdsn and Ieii"ooa
(ooupled). TO 8 and to s; Former 10 anu
even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

.Withdrawn. Start fair: won easily VIM
or ~ bv Albert-Scotch Lassie. owner,
G Bernard Fenwick: trainer. NJ. DAILY. Al.
Prices-Cioud, 7 to !. TO ana even; AZ
sconder, S to s, 8 20 and out; Wiliins' 10 10 l.
to l and TO !. -
SEVENTH RACE-CoNSOLAT1O PURSE OF
$500; for three yearolds and upward ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Start good; won under wraps M,n"e x q;
by Star Shoct-Last Resort O~he'' - -
, billings: trainer j. 7. MaybeTy. 60.
Prices-Reybourn. 4 TO and to s; ouI ,sro
8 TO /. s TO and to 5; Peyton Breckehriuee'
8 TO 2 to and out.
FIFTH RACE - HEMPSTEAD HAND, a.
c,rnrpI TCII ASE Of 600. for four year -olds
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
Donations To Band

Manager Rutsoh reports that
contributions ior the Lihue Band
fund are coming in slowly. To
date cash donations from the fol-
lowing have been received; K, w.
T. Purvis, {. H. Wilcox, A. S.
Wilcox, Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox, A. D..
Hills, Frank Crawford, A. THE
len, H. d. Wishard, Miss Mum
ford and A. de Bretteville,
Mr.. Rutsch explains that the
boys of the band are under a great
deal of personal expense III their
efforts to supply music, in addition
to which they have to come dowr
three times a week for practice,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
WOMEN ENGAGE IN
SWEARING MATCH

Tho peaceful air of Hanamaulu
was perturbed q few davs ago by
storm of blasphemous epjthets that
would have won out in Cussing' -
match with a bunch of drunken
sailers. And Il e swearing was
done by ladies' think Of that!
It appears that some children
started the racket. One mother
nterfered, and then the other two
jumped into the fuss, Then, ac-
cording to the best accounts, Mrs.
Antonio Garcia started to curse.
She cut loose and made the air
fairly blue. When she got out Of
breath, Mrs. Iucz Bravo took up
the cussing", and did fully as
we'll as Mrs, Garcia.
The e third lady, Mrs. Maria
Frank, claims that She did not
curse any, but the testimony of
others is against her on that point.
In the excitement she probably
ripped out a few that she for
got about.
At any rate, Mrs. Frank had
/ Mrs. Garcia and Mrs. Bravo haul,
ed before the police court on Sat
urdav, and there they told al
about it. The court seemed to fee
that cursors" and "cursce' wer'
equally to blame in starting the
tro uble; but it seemed that Mrs
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
RUNS INTO AUTO
AND BADLY HURT

7 Ono, stableman of L hue
Store, was thrown from his horse
almost directly in front OF THE
GARDEN ISLAND office Saturday
afternoon and narrowly escaped
death. As it was he got off with
badly bruised and lacerated leg,
which will keep him out of COM
mission for several days.
The horse and rider were COM
ing Oft Of the lane from the direc-
tior of Rice's stables. Flag auto 26O
was approaching down the road,
going toward Nawiliwili. At the
foot of the lane the horse became
fraCtious and prauced directly to-
ward the oncoming auto. Seeing
the danger of collision, the auto
driver turned his machine quickly
away to the left, as far as he could
possibly go without striking the
stone wall. The machine was in
this position of turning when the
maddened horse dashed into it.
Ono was thrown against h G
wheels OF the machine, but was
not run over. One leg of his trou-
sers was caught i'll the auto in
some way, however, and torn off,
and that leg (the right) was the
one worst damaged.
The driver of the auto "a very
kindly man, and, moreover, wi 0
was i'll no way to blame for the
accidenD, stopped h is machine
and made Il i S passengers wait
while he took the injured man to
Lihue Store and to medical assis-
tance.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
WEDDING AND LUAU
At NAWILIWIL|

John Lowell, IT., of the Nuvi-
Twill Garage, and Miss Victoria
Kaipo, ward of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fernandez. were married in
the presence of very large audi
ence at the residence of Captain
Enolla Lowell, Nawiliwili, at 7:3O
last Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der rs, Rev Isaiah K. Koauwai,
pastor of the Kapaa Native Church,
performing the ceremony.
For the occasion the Lowell res
idence had been elaboratelY deco
rated with maile and flowers. In
a corner of the par1or was a huge
bower of green and flowers, be-
meath which Il bridal couple
stood during the ceremonies and
during the reception which follow
ed.
The marriage ceremonies were
followed immediately by record
breaking luau i'll a specially con-
struCted lanai, covering almost the
entire rear lawn. The spread was
the most complete attempted on
Kauai in many a day, and was
much enjoyed, as was attested by
evidences of pleasure on the sea of
faces spreading out through the
pavilion.
The big 1uau was followed by
dancing on the neighboring vcran-
da, excellent music beiug supplied
by a string orchestra. The party
gradually broke up and the last
alohas were said about | / 0 clock
Numerous presents were receiv-
ed by the bride and groom-al-
most enough to furnish a part OF
their home. These presents were
displayed on tables in one of the
rooms, and proved highly interest
ing to all-particularly to prospec
tive brides present.
Both the bride and groom are
we'll known at NawiliWili, Lihue
and over much of Kauai, a II {
many friends share in the hope fol
their future happiness.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
Red Cross Receipts

The total receipts from the lawn
fete at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. E.A. Knudsen for the benefit
of the Red Cross were $3.50 40 and
of the concert by Mrs. Rowland,
in Lihue, SlO7 40. a grand total OF
$4,000. The total expenses were
SOL. 80. leaving a balance of S302.
90 for the purpose indicated.
The committee wishes to thank
cordially the Waimea Stables for
free transportation; Frank Waipa,
for music supplied without charge,
and others for valuable assistance.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
NEW POSTMASTER
At KOLOA TODAY

Koloa has a new postmaster and
a new postoffice today.
The new postmaster is William
Chairman, expressman, Democrat,
and an old resident of the town.
The new postoffice i S i'll the
building next to the Kauai Trad
ing Company S store.
Charles Wilcox has been, offici-
ally, the postmaster of Koloa, al
though the work has for long
time been done by Carl Linde.
mann, as assistant. The postoffice
has been located in a corner of the
Koloa Sugar Company's store
The change is made for political
reasons only, following out the
policy of the Postoffice Department
to put Democrats into Office where
ever reasonably possible.
1t is understood that the new
location of the postoffice is temp
orary only, and that it will even
tually go in a corner of the Kauai
Trading Company's store. In fact
it i 5 generally understood that
Manager Donald, of that store, is
bOndsman for the new postmaster
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
More Baseball

The Hawaii baseball team (Na.
wiliwili) has issued a challenge for
a series of games with a nine pick
ed from the other four teams of
the Lihue league-the Huleias, Ger
mans, Japanese and Filipinos. 1t
is anticipated that the challenge
will be accepted and that the SER
les will begin next Sunday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
RED CROSS FETE
At KNUDSEN HOME

Hoea, the home of Mr., and Mrs.
NJ. A. Knudsen with its spacious
grounds was transformed into
typical fairv-land on Monday,
November 23rd, When the ladies
of Waimea District, headed by
Mrs. Knudsen, gave a Garden
Festival for the benefit of the Red
Cross War Fund.
= A more ideal evening for the al
fair could not have been wished
for and this made a large atten-
dance possible, including people
from Mana to Lihue.
The main attraction of the even
ing was the concert given by Mrs.
Bessie Abbott Howland, the not
ed operate singer, who was ac-
companied by Miss Louise Day, of
Lihue. Mrs. Howland's voice,
under perfect control, was admired
and appreciated by I'll present and
her pleasing personality won for
her OH Kauai a great many friends.
Mrs. Putnam, of Lihue, and DR..
West, of Makaweli, violin selec-
tions, as we'll as Mr.. Dougherty s
singing were the means of adding
materially to the musical end of
the evening s program.
Among the other attractions on
the program was the interesting
Norwegian Spring Dance, ,interpre
ted by Miss Ida L L'Orange and her
brother Hans L'Orange, both Of
whom were attired in Norwegian
peasant costumes. MIS-. Rowland,
assisted by Mr.. Morrow, of Lihue,
danced the ever-facinatlrg tango,
with her usual grace and style.
A good many things were raffled
off and this added to the amusement
of the evening and aided material
ly the income of the affair. a
number of booths in the various
parts of Mrs. Knudsen's spacious
grounds were presided over by the
ladies of the district. Here one
could be served with coffee, cocoa,
cakes, sandwiches, drinks, candy
and if anyone found himself in
urgent need of having his fortune
told, there were plumber of Gyp-
sizes present who for a small sum
, would tell your past, present and
future for a large sum ones
future" could be much improved
upon.
All credit is due to the following
ladies whose active participation
made the evening a most success
full affair: Mesdames Knudsen
Brandt, Ewart, Hofgaard, Dan
ford, Lyman, Hansen, Schultze
West, Banham, Kalbaum, Oliver
GreiG, Misses Lee, Cummings
Johnson, Won Arnswaldt, l. Orange
Jackson, Mengler, Anderson, Es
taves and others,
Although the affair took place
on a Monday night it did not intel
fere with the attendance, to judge
from the receipts, which aggregated
over S35O.OO.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
FIRST ROUND FOR
THE SP!TZ TROPHY

Th. first round IN the tourna-
ment for the Spit cup was COM
pleted at the bowling ALLEYS Satur-
day night, and the winners OF that
round announced. These winners
will have to play three games
more between them, and the high
est man will be the final victor.
The players and their scores are
shown in the following table, to-
gether with the handicaps and the
winners in each class:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
Party AT Laval

About thirty Young people were
the guests of Frank Morrow, S. L.
Hannestad and Harry Vincent at
the Laval beach house Sunday
afternoon and evening. Tie fea-
lures were swimming in the surf
and a big dinner. All attending
had a jollY-goOd time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
DR.. Seymour Treated

DR.. Seymour, the oculist, under
went an operation at the Lihue
hospital early in the week for a
chronic stomach trouble and is
now on the high road to complete
recovery. He came up from Ho-
nolulu for the special purpose Of
being operated upon by Dr.. Put
man, whose reputation as sur
geon he had learned of.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-12-01
SCHOOL FAIR WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS

The fair given by the Lihue
school in the Lihue Social Hall
Saturday afternoon and evening
proved great success i'll every
way. Quite tidy sum was realiz-
ed, which will 90 toward buying a
typewriter and other equipment
needed in the school that is not
provided for bv the department of
education.
Teachers of the school and assis-
tants gathered at the hall in the
forenoon and after several hours of
diligent work had transformed it
into a bower of festive green,
Tables were set at convenient po-
sitions, upon which were displayed
the handiwork of the school and
numerous articles d onate d by
friends, to say nothing of candies,
ice cream and other refreshments
of light order.
The fair during the afternoon
went off with a bang. The place
was literally jamm I'd with people
of all ages, many Japanese children
being in evidence. SO heavy was
the business, in fact, that bv even
ing most of the tables were almost
depleted. At the conclusion Of the
evening hours all that remained
upon the tables was auctioned off,
Messrs. H. Vincent IL d S. +,
Hannestad efficiently assisting in
that part OF the work.
Miss Mumford, principal of the
school. who was all untirin2 work
or for the success of the fair, cX
pressed herself &t the close as be-
ing more than satisfied with the
results and as aprreCiatirg very
much the ready and liberal support
given by the public.
The ladies in charge of the vari-
Gus sections of the fair were as
follows:
Grape Juice an & Jelly-Mrs.
Burke.
Ice Misses MacIntyre,
Weight, Hannah Sheldon, Ellis
Al and Mrs Ralph Wilcox.
Fancy table Misses Day, Elsie
Wilcox and D. Sheldon.
Japanese table Miss Koudo.
Children S clothing-Miss Mum
ford aud Miss Starkweather.
Passe Partout- Miss A. Grote.
Candy-Misses Mildred Hogg
Catherine Coney and Lottie Jor
dan.
! Following is a statement OF tht
| receipts from the fair:
t Fancy articles, including pupil
4 work and gifts, $40
japanese table l
+ Ice cream table 1
e Grape juice and jelly table /
Candy table 4
Table of dresses and under
k clothes made by pupils, l
r Rummage sale at school house 8
J. S35
> Approximate expense 5
Clear $50
The value of the pupils worl
including plain sewing, fame
- work, passe partout, photo frame