davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

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Observation-Disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
BASEBALL Will
HOLD sway At
= MOILIILI AGAIN
Double header Will Serve to In
troduce New Chinese Team
to Honolulu Fans

Both the Chinese Athletic Union s
AllIhinese aggregation and the POr.
tugueSe A. G.. are ready for the main
attraction ri tomorrow s double-head-
er at MoiIiili park. The two teams
have been practiclng hard during the
week and are in firStClass condition
for the contest The game will take
place at $50 y. m Immediately fol.
lowing the contest between the Jap
anese A. { against the department
hospita' team Of Fort Shafter, which
will commence at 80.
Y8maguchi, the crack pitcher OF the
Meiji University o. Janan. who is at
present connected with one Of the To-
cal JananoEe DALI IS as sporting edl-
tor, will he in the box for the Nippon
nine. With his experience in the box,
the Japanesc team will undoubtedly be
much strengthened. Yamamoto viii
catch. Ysmsugchts popularity with
his couutrymen will be p big drawing
card and q large crowd from the Jap.
anese community win be on hand.
The Chirese battery for the game
against the Portuguese will be Luck
zee and Al Toon. Luck Wee Is an ex.
perienced lox artist. and with All
Toon receiving, he will be able to bend
them over in good style.
The following will be the Chinese
iine-up as given out by Manager w.
Tin ChcnG All Tocn. c; Luck Yea. p;
Hoon Cheong, 1b: sKualfi, 2b: Alex.
Assam or Hoon X. 3b; ISai Tin. IS;
Lang Akana, If: Ram Fat. Of; Yen
Chin or Sing Hung ri Akai Luke,
utility mar, -
The Port guese team will line up
as follows: Souza, 80; Bushnell. IS;
}. 0rnellas, II; Do Reso, e.: la Mere,
p: Nj. 0rncllas, RI; Jonn Ornellas, %;
c. Souza, CT; and FiiEar Id. AZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
FIGHT BY ROUNDS

Round murphy was the first to
land, placing several light punches on
Ritchie's face. Richie planted a
powerful right to Murphy's stomach,
the New Yorker going to cl1nch to
save himself further punishment. In
the breakaway, Richie popped Muir
phys face and the round ended in his
favor.
Round 2.-Ritchie opened the round
with a voley of rights to the stomach
stopping the wild rushes of the east
erner. Murphy continued to rush
and started fierce rally and with the
close of the round both men were
fighting viciously. Ritchie's round.
Round 3-Ritchie opened the round
with a terrific left hook to the body.
Both men exchange rights in a rally
Richie landed quickly to the jaw fol-
lowing up with short arm punches
to the head. Ritchie's round.
Round with the opening of the
round, Richie began a tattoo on Muir
phys face followed with repeated
leads to the body. Richie here
crossed Murphy with the right, caus-
ing his nose to bleed. Richie fol
lowed Murphy to the ropes as he
backed away, raining heavy blows to
the stomach. Murphy tottering and
seems to be about to collapse. End
of round
Round s Murphy stepped to cen
ter Of ring greatly refreshed and with
a fusillade of blows backed Richie
to the ropes. The crowd was on its
70 NEiIlio 70 70 II
The champion backed away at thiS
stage and then came with helatod
rush, driving three hard rights to the
body followed with six singing lefts
to the face. Ritchio's round.
Round g. Both men came up with
the tap of the gong full of fight and
with a wild rush fell into each others
arms In the clinch, Richie landed
three hard let's TO the body with two
hard lefts to the jaw. Murphy block
ed the blows to the face but had TO
drop his guard to protect his stomach.
Richie shot left to face staggering
Murphy. Tommy showed wonderful
SameneSS though and was Cheered
loudly by the crowd Ritchie's round.
Round 7.-Ritchie inflicted great
body and face punishment to Murphy
and Harlem Tommy continually went
to cover. Murphy landed a left hook
to Ritchie's stomach that caused the
to slow up. HonOrs about
even at close of round.
Round S.-As the men tOed the
scratch for the opening of the eighth,
Murphy appeared to be the stronger
Of the two and landed a few right
swings to the face. Richie retaliated
with left and rights to face but could
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
GOLF GOSSIP
BY ARTHUR G. LOCKWOOD,
Three-Time Amateur Golf Champion
Of Massachusetts, and ouimet's

BY ARTHUR @. LOCKWOOD,
Three-Time Amateur Golf Champion
Of - Massachusetts, and ouimet's
Coach Abroad.
by Latest NALL
LONDON-For the first time in the
history of the game of golf the Unit
ed States will be represented by her
open and amateur golf champion at
the championships of Great Britain,
Francis Ouimet, the open champion,
has arrived here, while Jerome Tray-
ers, the amateur champion, is al
ready practicing on the English links.
The most determined effort to bring
the championship of Great Britain
back to the American shores will be
made on the links at Sandwich and
the old course at Prestwick, Scot
land.
OF Mr.. Ouimet so much has already
been said that it is almost impossible
to add anything by mere words, his
wonderful performance on the links
Eof the Brookline Country Club, when
he first tied with the worlds great
Eest players in the professional ranks
and then beat them both in single
handed match, thereby being the first
amateur to win the title of open cham
pion of the United States, speaks
more for his ability as player of the
first rank than anything that all the
historians of the game could Chroni-
Gle in their writings.
Mr.. Ouimet played his first round
over the championship course here
at Sandwich April and did the Is
holes in 70 strokes. The record for
the links is IS, made by John Henr y
Taylor, British open golf champic N.
Herreshoff is Entered, Too. Il,
In addition to the above mentiO1, ned
players the United States will llayN<
some other strong representa- ti1 es
who will be liable to spoil the chs IN
pionship aspirations of many Cf the
leading players on the other side, il
they get their games going.
Among them will be Fred Herres
hoff, who has for several ye' Lrs been
one Of the most prominent Golfers in
the United States, having bb<n run
ner up in the national CHI Tnpionship
and also the winner of u te Metropo,
Titan title, in addition to howing pro-
minently in a large mum per of other
tournaments too numerou9 to enumer.
ate Mr.. Herreshoff sailed on the Bal.
tic some three weeks. ago in company
with Mr. Travers, so thG:y will have
plenty of time to get il to top form
before the tournaments commence.
OF the other well-kni,wn golfers
who will tee up at Sandwich, p w.
Whittemore of the Bro ukline Coun-
try Club is probably the best known.
The British players ;lre awaiting
the American onslaught with GER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
CONNIE MACK LOOKS FOR
SOME SURPRISES IN RACE

Connie Mack. manager of the cham
pion Athletics. mas little doubt he
will again win the pennant in the
American baseball LEAGUE and the
tional league. He is not talkative. but
these are known to be his opinions Of
his chances in 1914, given just before
leaving the training camp.
Picking the winner Of a baseball
championship before the season starts
is just about as easy as trying to
strike out Ty Cobb. You may do II.
but the chances are largely against
you. Every club has a quantity of ma
Ierial which II takes south in the
spring and no one, not even the man
ager himself. knows just how the re-
cruits will perform in fast company.
They may appear to he world-beaters
in early practice and then blow up"
when II comes down to the real task
in the championship race or they may
have the goods and the manager fail
to realize il.
For instance. | have several young
sterS with me in Florida who bear the
earmarks OF ball players, but would
be foolish to claim that have another
Eddie Collins or Eddie Plank. Time
alone can tell the truth and all We
can do is to try TO develop whatever
latent talent the youngsters possess
and hope that there Is enough mate
rial there to furnish real players.
So far as the Athletics are concern
ed | have not much doubt that we
will again lead the chase at the end
of the season, although it is not q GER
tainty. We won the worlds champion
ship in 1911 and were looked upon
sure winner in 1912, yet We did not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

even win the pennant In our own
league. That shows the uncertainty
OF baseball and | believe in proeeed.
ing along the lines Of fighting for gy.
cry game, 6ne counts just as much
as another and if the men try to WIN
all their gPmes there Is no room tor
excuse at the end.
Whether my players will stand no
under the strain is a question Witch
cannot answer: Personally. | hope
and think that they will, but 1t must
he remembered that two Of my best
pitchers Bender and Plank are
no longer youngsters and Father
Time" will take his toll when he Is
ready. Should they go along as we'll
as last year | cannot sec how We are
to be beaten. despi te the strengthened
condition % our ri rails. have praeti.
Cally the same tenn as last year and
We hope that Cool abs will be able to
help us out this JASON. Last year he
was i'll anu could not play. But his
physicians say III at there appears to
be no reason wh't he should not re-
cover his strengt B and form.
My infieId. of which | am Justly
proud. remains e. be same and l don't
know how ! world improve upon IL
even If so desir I'd. McInnis, Collins,
Barry and Rake. are all young play
ers and should grow steadier with
each succeeding year. They work To-
gether in perfee [ harmony and under.
stand one another so we'll that I do
not have to bot her with them at all.
look fer q hard race this year,
with some pro- Fable surprises, but ex-
cept for aCciG ants or Illness / feel
reasonably So Re that the American
league goHfaf IN will again float at
Shibe park in lIgI5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
FROM OBLIVION
TOFAME IN A
single PUNCH

Al Mccoy became famous In about
so seconds at New York, April 7, when
he knocked out George Chip, claim
ant Of the middIeweiahs champion
ship, in the early part Of the first
round Of a scheduled 1o-round bout.
Mccoy Is comparatively unknown in
boxing circles. Here is Mccoy's own
story Of the serapette, published for
the first time In San Francisco.
BY Al mccoy.
Middleweiaht Champion Of the World.
NEW YORK. - had just knocked
Chip out. The crowd, my own bunch
of Brooklynites, were rushing me
down to aisle toward my dressing
room. Above the din one little old
man worked his way to my side and
whispered In my ear:
Son, you've done a miraculous
thing-you've thumped your way out
of oblivion to fame with a singl ,
punch"
OF all things that happened along
about the time of the knockout this
impressed me the most. l don't
know who the little fellow was, but
his face beamed all over and he
meant what he said, ] guess ~ -
Was IL a lncky punch? Not exact.
ly. You see, we both had reputa-
tons as punchers. Chip, of course.
having the greater name because of
his sensational =. knockouts of Iron
jawed Frank Klaus.
My parting instruction from my
manager, Jack Dougherty, before ]
started was to put all your steam
into one soak" the last being Jacks
pet word for healthy punch on the
jaw.
Remember, AL" he yelled, as |
walked slowly toward Chip, "it only
takes one soak to win a champion
ship"
: i guess my left must have passed
his right in midair, but mine landed
on the point first. can't describe
the feeling that came over me when
saw Chips eyes suddenly go CLASSY
and his arms drop to his sides. Then
over he went like some tree that had
been chopped down.
l guess then / went a little ,dippy.
/ remember jumping clear over the
ring ropes to kiss my dad, who sat
in a box seat. Then I came back
again and shook poor Chips hands
ut was a corking good punch, old boy
wish you luck" was all he said, but
he said it like game man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

tain amount Of trepidation. American
entrants can pot be thrust aside as
lightly as u years gone by. The
showing me- de by ex.ProfessionaI
Champion fcDernlott opened the
eyes of thos d abroad TO the fact that
American G. 5lf had to be reckoned
with, and ii b elimination Of the open
.championsh lp at Brookline proved
conclusivelS that young America had
to be consi Tered and considered care.
fully. f
AS to WI lat, are the chances Of win
ming the G. bainpionships by the Amer
lean conte jtS.nts few words viii not
be out of bl5.ce. A great deal depends
on, the IL Ell; of the draw. In nearly
every Oh: lglpionship several Of the
favorites hre drawn together in the
early ro' ItIds. and while this ID very
deltghtfl II from the spectators point
of vieN /, as it provides excellent
matche from the outset, Il frequently
happen 3 that player who might very
easily have reached the final rounds
Is eli minated in the early stages Of
the r ornament.
= Ag lin, all the matches being play.
ed / eighteen holes. 1t Is quite me-
cess AIRY to get started right at the be-
GIN ling of the match, as there Is no
cha hce to loaf along for the first few
no, rs with the feeling that YOU can
Sc tie down tos business % little later
ar ID pull the match out 6f the IRE.
The only way to get" your oppo-
n hnt is to start from the very first
fole and stick to 1t all the way
round.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
BATTERY B HAS
CHAMPION BALL
TEAMOF ISTE. A.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. April Is,
Before an immense crowd yesterday
afternoon, B Battery duplicated Thurs.
days score. defeating F Battery to
2 in a thrilling game on the cavalry
BAN grounds, the deciding game for
the championship of the list Field Ar
tillery. --.- 49,
Stoll was the hero of the day. At
the end of the sixth inning he had
pitched a total of % innings during
the past three days in the special Sc
ries against F Battery, and could
barely raise his arm. Frazier was
warmed up to replace him for the
last inning. When Frazier took his
place in the box the team assembled
around Stoll and begged him to fin
ish the game. 1t was through sheer
nerve and grit that Stoll with the
score to in favor of his team, pre-
vented his opponents from tying the
score or winning the game. Baker hit
to centerfield, Wooley. sacrificed Don
ahue was cut, Frazier to Carroll, but
Baker slid to third on the play, safe
by a small margin. Wacker, F. Bat
tery's best hitter, came to the bat. He
met the first ball delivered and it
flew far into centerfield for what
looked at least good for three bases,
but Fouquette managed to get under
the ball, and the game was over, a
victory for B Battery. -. @5- ~
The hills behind Schofield resound.
ed with the cheers of the 1st Battal.
ion as StoH was BARRED off the field
the cup In his hands Capt C. NJ
Bunker, commanding officer, of B Bat.
terry, drove up in his machine, COM
plimented the team upon fits spirit
and grit, and carried Stoll with the
much-coveted cup, back to the artil-
lery cantonment. 1t is understood
that a considerable sum of money
changed hands as a result of this
game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

lIIILLIE RITCHIE'S win over "Har-
w lem Tommy" Murphy, after 20
rounds of fast fighting in San Fran
cisco last, night, was mighty popular
With local ring fans, the majority OF
whom we're shaekfns the champion to
win. There was little money up on
the number of rounds OF "r knock
out, so that the decision whIcG RitChle
earned by wide margin was good
enough for his hackers.
According y the dispatches the
fight was Ritchie's all the way. A
large number of the Honolulu follow
ers of fistic sport gathered at The
Fashion, where Dick Sullivan had the
ringside returns read, round by round.
The fight created more local interest
than any other mainland ring affair
for many months past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
OAHU LEAGUERS WILL
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

A special meeting of the Oahu
League officials will be held next
Monday evening in the McCandless
Luilding at 40. At this time the re-
port of the rules committee will be
considered.
AS yet the league has received no
answer to the proposition sent the
keio team, relative to a series of exhi-
bition games here in May. The keios
opened their American tour somewhat
inauspiciously by losing their first
game to team of Seattle Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

not force the last coming murphy 10
back up. Murphy had all the best OF
the round.
Round 9.-Ritchie fought Murphy to
the ropes withsthe tap of the gong,
raining rights and Yfefts to Tommy's
face A stiff juppereut at this stage
of the round closed Murphy's left eye.
He retaliated with singing left to
Ritchie's left eye. At that he took a
bad beating and the round closed
much in Ritchie's favor.
Round 1O.-Murphy is showing
signs of distress, but is still fighting
gamely and trying hard for knock
out punch. Murphy landed a hard
left followed with hard right TO Rit-
chies face. Willie landed two lefts
to face and continued to rain blows
on badly damaged face of Murphy.
Ritchie's round.
Round 11.-Ritchie opened the
eleventh with a hard mash on the
badly damaged left eye of the New
Yorker He followed this with right
to the solar plexus and right to the
jaw Murphy exchanged punches in
a rally but Richie rained right and
left to body followed with a vicious
left hook to the face. Ritchie's round.
Round 12.-Ritchie landed the first
punch of the round, vicious right to
the stomach, causing Murphy 70 dou-
Bile up like a jackknife. Richie then
started hammering away at Murphy's
eye and the spectators began 20 boot
and hiss the champion. He smiled at
them and then shot a hard right to
the jaw, staggering Murphy as the
gong sounded. Ritchie's round.
Round 13-Murphy showed signs Of
weakening IN this round but had suf
ficient punch left to land a hard left
on the champions face Willie aim.
ed at Murphy's body and with terrific
punches drove the easterner all over
the ring, Murphy fighting back game
ly but showing grOgginess. RitChie's
round.
Round 14.-Murphy greatly refresh.
ed with the opening Of the round and
with vicious body blows forced Rit.
chic to fight. In the infighting Rit.
chic came strong and forced Murphy
to take cover. Richie showed his
class at this angle of the game and
the round ended in his favor.
Round Is. Richie opened the
round with a rush and began a lively
tattoo on the badly battered face Of
the New Yorker. AS he landed sew
cral stinging blows on the badly swol-
len eye of Murphy the crowd began
to hiss and boot the champion. Muir
ply smiled grimly and landed a viCi-
Gus left to Ritchie's face, causing the
champion to vince. Both were fight
ing hard at the tap of the gong, with
RitChic leading.
Round 16.-RitChie staggered Muir
ply with a right cross to the jaw.
He was back fighting in a second,
though, with a grim smile. fighting
gamely and stubbornly. Richie fol-
lowed Murphy about the ring, trying
hard to land a knockout, but seemed
TO be without strength enough to drop
his opponent
Round 17-Murphy landed right
and left to RitChie's jaw. Richie re-
taliated with hard swings to the face
and a vicious pounding of the body.
Murphy rallied near the close Of the
round, fighting every inch of the way.
Round 1S-Murphy landed singing
left to the head, and both fought des-
perately. Two terrific rights to the
body, followed with two rights to the
jaw drove Murphy to the ropes. Muir
ply stood toe and toe with the cham
pion and gave blow for blow. Richie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
PRESIDENTS TROPHY
TODAY AND SUNDAY

Play for the Presidents Trophy,
for the month of April, will be held
on the Country Club golf course this
afternoon and tomorrow.
The Stewart Cup tournament. which
has been in progress for several
weeks, is now down to the semi-fi-
mails. Frank Halstead plays F. w.
Klebahn and George Angus goes
against r. r. Reidford. The winners
will meet for the title and the cup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
had best of round when gong sound

had best of round when gong sound
ed.
Round 91.-Ritchie continued to
hammer Murphy all over the ring. but
Murphy never lost an inch, fighting
all the time. AS the round closed
Murphy did a jig as he went to his
corner. Ritchie's round.
Round 20-Both men came to the
center of the ring smiling, but the
grim determination to win was writ
ten on their faces. After shaking
hands Richie drove Murphy to the
ropes, landing at will. Murphy's
mouth was bleeding profusely, but he
never showed an inclination to back
up. In the middle Of the round Muir
ply went to the floor with a light
punch, but came back with spirit.
Richie. though, was master of the
situation and hammered Murphy all
over the ring until the bell rang.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati-chieago 6, Cincinnati
At ST. Louis-Pittsbursh 2 ST. Louis
At New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, New
York 4.
Az. 6oston-Brooklyn 5, Boston o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At CleVeland-CleVeIand 5, Chicago
6.
At Detroit-St. Louis 2, Detroit I.
At Philadel phia-New York 4, Phila,
delphla o.
At Boston-Washington 1, Boston o.