davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27
GATE RECEIPTS
NAY SEND TEAM
10 COAST MEET


Dig benches from the baseball park
have been moved over to the side OF
the track and will accommodate q
large crowd. On one end Of the long
line OF benches will be the cavalry
band, while the artillery band will be
at the other. Between the two they
sh0nld keep the spectators pretty we'll
entertained during the intervals be-
tween races.
The first three events will demon
effate some Of the work that is being
done il preparation for the exposition
meet. AT 1:3O p. m. there win be a
rescue race in which there are six
teams entered. One member OF the
team must ride 200 yards. pick up his
supposedly wounded comrade and take
him back to the starting point Fol-
lowing this will be half mile Roman
race, and then jumping competition
between four entries from the artillery
and four from the cavalry. The jump
ing, will be over several different
kinds of jumps and will demonstrate
the careful training to which the
mounts have been subjected.
Races Begin az Three O'clock.
At fhree o'clock sharp the first race
will commence, a quarter-mile dash
on. the nat Cor polo ponies that have
been played at least one period IN
tournament. In addition to the cash
prizes for first, second and third
places a cup will be presented to the
winner by Messrs. Wall & Dougherty
az Honolulu. There are FIVE entries,
as follows.
1. Sinhad; entered by w. F billing
nam; colors. navy blue and white.
B Kay: 1t. ~. G. Potter; all scarlet.
8. Dandy; Frank Baldwin; black
and gold.
belt.
green sash and cap.
&. Kilauea: Walter Masfarlane;
grey. black sleeves and cap.
I. Glitter; 1t. w S. Winton; all
F'he second race. which will be
sfaffed at 3:oO, will be the first rum
ming for the Hackfeld Officers Stee-
pIechase Trophy. The trophy is val
ued at $50 and must be won twice.
not necessarily consecutipely, before
becorhing the permanent property OF
the winner. The race VIII be two
miles over a. brush course. catch
weights. and the horses must be the
pronerfy Of the y. s. Army stationed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27
CITY rule AGAINST JOY. RIDHlG
NMlNICIPlL AUTOS FORGOTTEN

tinue on around the island and come
into town.
"On Monday morning he called me
up and told me had had an accident
in his car the day before. He said
the steering -knuckle had gone wrong.
knew IL had been In bad shape, any.
way.
However. that does not excuse
Clark for using the car on Sunday
and told him So
Whitehouse says Clark denied on
Monday morning that he had been
under the influence Of liquor when
the accident happened. He admitted
having taken three drinks.
HE told me nobody was in the car
but himself when the accident hap
pened.T reports the engineer. He
mentioned vierra and Shaw as two
men who had been with him in the
car before. I don't know which vi
ezra he meant--A. K, Nierra is the
road department man nor who This
Shaw Is"
The city engineer related today an
other case sof a municipal employee
taking vehicle without warrant BAR
ney Joy. the baseball pitcher who Is
employed as machinist by the city.
borrowed city motorcycle on Sunday
without taking the trouble of getting
an authorization for 1t, says White
house. and rode II around the island
r Definite assursnce was given by
City and County Attorney A.. N. Brown
today that the facts converting HOad
orerseer Charley cIars's escapoaP
with city and county automobile
Last Sunday win be laid befara the
territorial grand iIlry when TINT tri.
hunal meets in the Judiciary bnll1ing
next Thursday afternoon.
According TO Mr.. Brown. five bar.
sons viii be brought 10 Honolulu from
rwindward Oahu as witnesses before
the grand jury. The city and county
attorney continued that the grand inry
might hiring several eharses against
Clark. one being needless driving and
another driving an automobile while
INVESTIGATED. The latter being the more
serious. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27
CAPT. Okla MINIS RACE
OF JAPANESE ARMf,S
CORPS OF Ag iAf0RS
Especial to NEppu Jiji)

TOXIC. Japan. Aug. 27.-Capt Okla.
OF the japanese army aviation corps,
yesterday won the aeroplane race
from Tokolozawa TO Takata. a distance
of 160 miles. Three machines started
but Capt. Okla was the only officer to
finish. Capt Tokugawa went out at
Takasakis when his machine had to
descend because Of. engine trouble.
Capt. :Suto managed to fly within 90
miles of Takata when engine trouble
forced him ont Of the race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27
OAHU RAILWAY WILL
RtlN sPEciAL 10 RACES

The variety of horse races to be
) pulled off at Schofield tomorrow
; IS unusual. Two or three of the ,
) events are Of the kind that are TO
; be seen only when the military
: takes part and in q hippodr0me
; show such as Barnum used to
give years ago. That these races
; viii draw q crowd to Sehofield
Is evident and the 0ahH Railway
; company anticipates the. demand
; for transportation by running a
; special train that will leave Ho-
, nolulu station at 1890, and res
turning will leave Schofield 1ms
mediately after the last event.
: Fare for the round trip win be
: 81. Tickets can be had at the .
: station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27
AN UNUSUAL OFFER

Fancy Hair Ribbon Bows in new,
neat and attractive floral designs,
are lowered to zoe I'D.
Their regular prices range from
30c to SOC yd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27

Cotton and Wooden Blankets,
Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases
are included in this Sale. They are
at prices that you win be more than
willing to pay for the kind Of goods
You obtain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27
Y &c Chan & Co,
Cor King and Bethel 8


These are few examples from our big !
selling from so to 80 per cent discount
36-in. Rice Cloth, all new patterns 8 -.
30-in Lace Cloth, in fifteen designs: 3.
20-in. Organdie, in floral patterns go.
g7-in tColored Pique, in seven popular cofors.
~ in. Colored Crepe, in desirable patterns. ).
2o-in. White Victoria Lawn, I0-yard piece
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27
FlRE.pRooF

ment in this issue. showing some truly
worthwhile bargains. Those mothers
who are preparing little boys for tle
coming school year VIII be especially
pleased with the offerings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27

ed Field. Il haven't had any whisky
in my house. or sold any whisky. since
the last time was in jail
A further hearing Of the case was
to be had this afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27

Five hundred persons were given
work when the plant of the Kane
Glass Co., and the Consolidated Ma
chine Co., at Kane. Pa. resumed ope-
fations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27

c. Z. Sniyely. chief Of police at Los
Angeles. Cal. has ordered al police
men 20 salute the American flag
whenever Il passes them on the
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

will run q special train to Valley, Neb..
where they bump up against the town
team. About 125 have promised to make
the trip.
Last Sunday Dunlap Qa.) slipped one
over on the Miller Parks to the tune of
40 to .. Outside of the large score the
Omaha boys reported they we're treated
like kings.
on the municipal lot at Thirty-second
street and Dewey avenue, the Athletics
and Thirtieth Street Merchants will bat
tie at o'clock. The last game between
those two squads was copied by the Ath-
letics.
When the Columbian Reserves received
a trimming at the hands of the Ath-
letcs. they thought 1t would be a good
idea to change their monicker, so now
they are known as the Nonpareil Re-
serves.
All kinds of teams want to book games
at Omaha this season. The Sportsman
club Of Chicago. the White Fronts of ST.
written for games. How could any Omaha
team pay their expenses?
The second game at Athletic park this
of Omaha and the Council Bluffs Red
Socks. The Red Socks will outbeef the
Omaha troupe, but they will have TO step
around lively to stop the FOntenelles'
speedy backfield.
Potts Sandau is back at the fullback
position for the Columbians He played
with the Columbians last year, but did
not intend to play this season. Last sun
day when he saw that his former team
mates were weak I'm offensive work he
decided to come back.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
DRAWING UP MOTOR BOAT
RACING CIRCUIT THIS YEAR

NEW YORK. Nov. GA motorboat
racing circuit for next summer may be
established following the suggestion made
at the annual meeting OF the American
Power Boat association at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel. Vice Commodore Chester
r. Hoag Of the Thousand Island Yacht
club. presented the plan for a racing cir
cult Races would be held for a gold
CUP over courses on the St Lawrence
river at the thousand Islands. the st
Clair river at Detroit. on Lake George
and Manhasset bay. A definite plan for
the races is TO be worked out Later.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Capt. RaMe16rd

is the superior OF Rutherford Nebraskans
would likes to see him. Cornhusker fol-
lowers cannot even see Harold Pogue,
Macomber or Maulbasch as superiors OF
the Nebraska captain. He doesn't make
fifty and sixty-yard runs, but he plugs
off many a ten and fifteen-yard gain
during a game and these kind of gains,
especially when they are made as con-
sistently as Rutherford makes them. are
big help in running up touchdowns.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
CornhuskerS Haze Two Candidates for
All Western Honor Eleven This Year

ognition on the theory elevens, Chamber
lain and Rutherford are
Chamberlain is the greatest open field
runner who ever dug cleats in the coil Of
Nebraska field Even the old timers, who
are wont to favor men Of their time
men like Johnny Bcnder-admit that
Chamberlain stands above them all, and
that is enough to cinch the matter When
an old grad admits a present-day star is
greater than the stars of his time Il can
be set down as a truth.
Chamberlain's wonderful carrying OF tho
ball is the result Of his own ability. too,
and not the result of an irreproachable
interference. For Chamberlain is too fast
for the Interference hts mates try TO form
for him. He is ahead Of It before he
passes the opposing line and he carries
tho ball by the simple expedient of his
own superior prowess as an open field
runner.
But Chamberlain is not only a great
offensive player but he is equally as
good on the defense, although. of course,
his work in this branch is not as sensa-
tional and the ordinary onooker will let
some of his wonderful defensive playing
escape.
When Guy crouches down at the end
position, that closes that end Nobody
ever went around Chamberlain's end for
long gain and breaking up forward
passes is his speciality. In the Notre
Dame game every big gain was around
Riddell's flank not Chamberlain's The
most wonderful interference ever seen on
Nebraska field was exhibited by the
| South Bend boys. but that interference
| had no terrors for Chamberlain He
broke UP the interference and then
downed the man with the ball. An ordi-
nary end would never have a chance
against that Interference, but Chamber
lain not only broke up the interference,
but got the man with the ball.
! So it is that Nebraska supporters can
see no way clear for the western critics
to neglect Chamberlains bid for all
western honors and there are those who
believe he lie the greatest end in the
country and should be placed on the
All-American honor teams. And they
aren't far wrong at that.
For the last two years Dick Rutherford
has been a unanimous choice for the
second all-western team. This year Me-
breska men believe he should be given
his due and placed on the first team.
Last year he deserved a position on the
big team. but didn't get It.
] II there is a halfback in the west who
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Guy Chdn1berZait1z

The University OF Nebraska has two
candidates for the All-Wcstorn honor
foot ball team this year. Guy Chamber
lain and Captain Dick Rutherford are the
men. .f
II the western critics fail to place both
OF these men on their chosen elevens,
followers OF Nebraska out here in the
Missouri valley. will promptly class the
western experts in the same order with
whose line of vision ends with the AL
legheny mountains. For. II ever two war
riors of the gridiron were entitled to rec
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
FAIR FANS ARE FAVORED
Sandlot Foot Ball Warriors Honor
Ladies by Admitting Them
Free to Games.
TWO BIG GAMES ON TODAY
ny FRANK QUIGLEY.

The ladies' were ever fortunate.
At three of Omahas parks where Sun
day foot ball Is played ladies will be
admitted without admission charge to-
day. Rourke park, Luxus park and the
county fair grounds are the gridiron
yards where ladies will be admitted free.
The sandlot warriors have decided to
invite the fair ones to become followers
Of foot ball and for that treason are
clipping off the admission charges for
them. With good weather today the
above mentioned parks should be loaded
to the top with members of the fair sex
and they will see some good foot ball,
too.
Two games Of foot ball that should
prove rather magnetic In drawing
large crowd are on the program at
Rourke park for this afternoon. The in
itial mix, which will commence at 1880,
will be between the Mazdas, the leaders
OF the Pioneer league. and the Ramblers.
The latter say they are going to put a
crimp in the championship aspirations
OF the Mazdas. These two teams are
approximately evenly matched. so hard
battle for supremacy is anticipated.
On or about 3 o'clock, the Columbians,
champions of Omaha, will battle with
the strong team from Havelock, Neb.
The Havelock team will tip the beam
around the 1S-pound mark and have
several fast university men on their ros-
ter This team represents the Burlington
shops at Havelock. and as they have the
advantage of daylight practice they
should be tough aggregation to whip
Last week the Columbians practiced
hard for, this debate, and as they average
no pounds. the Havelock boys will have
their hands full handling them. Morton
colored player. formerly with Drake
university. has Joined the Columbians.
He will strengthen their backfield con-
siderably. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Doom is Boosted
for Managerial Job
Of Smoky City Nine

Charlie Doom may get another chance
to make good as a manager In the Ma
tional league. The former leader OF the
Phils Is now tipped as a probable sue
cessor Of Fred Clarke at Pittsburgh.
Though It was reported some few days
ago that Jack Hendricks Is slated TO sue
coed Clarke. members of the New York
ball club are inclined to believe that
Doom stands better chance than Hen
bricks Of receiving the appointment.
Manager John McGraw OF the Giants is
reported to have interested himself In
Dooin's behalf. and It is said that other
National league notables are bringing
strong pressure to bear on Barney Drey-
fuss with a view TO persuade the Pitts
burgh magnate 70 place Doom in charge
OF his team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

week shows how the Jayhawker SUDDEN
body looks at the coming Nabraska game
The Jingle runs as follows:
BEAT NEBRASKA.
What Is II the seniors swear
In that AWFUL death-grim air?
Why that deadly look they wear7
Beat Nebraska.
What Is II the juniors call.
On the subject of foot ball,
As they gather round Green Hall2
Beat Nebraska.
What do all the sophomores cry
With a look OF do or die,
And a tear drop. in their eye?
Beat Nebraska.
What was It the freshman said,
As he scrambled into bed.
And he covered up his nead2
Beat Nebraska.
When, after the close OF day,
Lawrence kids are tucked away,
What do all the Riddles pray?
Beat Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
INDIANA HAS FOOT BALL
PRACTICE BY ARC LIGHT

During the recent heated spell the Uni
versity Of Indiana hit upon a decided
novelty. Coach Childs had the foot ball
field lined with powerful electric lights
and held the practice work in the even
ing, thus enabling the players TO get
hard, grinding work without the fatigu-
ing and wearing grind imposed by play
ing In midsummer sun. which would
entail a too rapid reduction of weight
The venture proved an entire success and
points TO a possibility OF night foot ball
games. Such games would attract many
times the number of spectators that a
game could In daylight
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
BEAT NEBRASKA KAW SLOGAN
Jayhawkers Trying to Inject Some
Pep Into Squad of Alleged
Cripples.
STARS ALSO SHORT IN LESSONS

LAWRENCE. Kan. Nov. 7.-tspeoial.)-
With five regulars on the injured list
with Andy Croft, stellar guard, out OF the
game for the rest of the season because
of an attack of malaria, and with the
danger OF losing six stars through scho-
lastic ineligibility on the very eve OF the
Nebraska game, the University OF Kan
sas foot ball squad will begin tomorrow
to prepare for the contest with the Corn
huskers on November 10.
According to Coach Olcott the Jay
hawker mentor, the crisis OF the season
is at hand. and unless Kansas rallies
within the next few days II will lose to
both Nebraska and Missouri. The fact
that the Kansas university eleven stands
to lose no less than six OF its stars be-
cause OF poor scholarship has been made
no secret by Olcott. The sickness Of
Croft is also a serious matter. Unless
Keeling is able to play center by next
Saturday. Hammond will have to be used
in that position. leaving Groft's old place
at guard in the hands Of an inexperi-
enced string man. Should Keeling be
able to play. however. Hammond will be
used at guard. This is his old position
ohN NAiS ohS WHICH ne prayed on GOACh
Noses eleven.
Lindsey. B. Gnlispie, Hammond. Fast
and Lewellyn are all suffering from In
juries Of varying seriousness. and their
condition is causing the Jayhawkers back
ers no little anxiety.
RoOters Not Discouraged.
Despite the poor condition OF the squad
spirit at Kansas is little dampened, the
defeat at the hands OF Oklahoma having
apparently no effect on the roofing body
Failure OF the Kansas line TO charge,
miserable tackling and, worst OF all, In
ability to play foot ball the whole sixty
minutes OF the game were the things
which Coach olcott blamed for the loss
OF the game. The Kansas university
hacker however, assigns it 10 mere hard
luck and hopes blithely on that the
Jayhawk will be victorious over the
Husker And Coach olcott supports their
hopes
we have a good chance-a very fair
chance-to beat the Huskers," ne says,
and such over-eonfidence talk OF Kan
sas already being beaten that Is coming
from Lincoln will help our success"
A little verse which appeared I'm the
Kansas University student paper last
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
H0oSlER CLASSIC WILL
BE a 300-MlLE AFFAIR

The next international speedway raceij
slated for the Indianapolis Motor speed =
way. Memorial day. 1916. will be 800 mileGf
instead of 800, as has been the custom
heretofore. according to the announce
ment made by President Carl Fisher. last
week. Mr. Fisher further said he be-
lieved that all contests next year would
be at 800 miles and that purses would be-
reduced accordingly to $4,000 instead of
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
ARMY AND NAVY LINING UP.
Soldiers and Middies Are Getting
Into Better Shape for Their
Annual Battle.
MANY CHANGES IN L1NEUPs

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Both the Army
and Navy elevens after q Disappointing
start are now rapidly reaching q higher
standard The middies especially are.
coming last and there's every reason to !.
believe the West Point-Annapolis game ~
on the Polo Grounds November "a will
be just az bitterly contested a. ell pre-.
vious Army-Navy gridlron battles n.
The cadets and middies both lost, !,
through graduation q number OF stars p
The loss of Pritchart and Merillat. the. >,
wonderful forward-passing combination
that defeated the sailors two years. was, a
a severe blow to the cadets The new
material was promising, but very green. /,
and coaches were undecided for some
time about making varsity selections.
II was the uncertainty Of coaches and
the slow development of the eleven that
was mainly responsible for ColGate's VIC
tory over West Point The same trouble
prevented the middies from winning a
game early in the season
Tho Army coaches have practically
solved their problem by playing ollphant,
former Purdue star at quarterback. This
husky westerner was tried first at one Of :
the end positions. After a few trials he
was shifted to quarter. where he is con-,
sldered fixture. oliphant, very fast for
one so stockily built is a first rate open
field runner and a good line plunger. His
unusual kicking ability will prove to DO
West Point asset.
The middies have lots Of promising ma
terial. but Lieutenant rngraham and
''racks" Hardwick. the Navy coaches.
were undecided how TO place II in tho
! early games. After considerable shifting
Blodgett. giant New Yorker. who has
been in the Navy bacxfield for two years,
was made over into an end. and a good
one. Blodgett's unusual height and reach
make him exceptionally useful on the re-
oeiving end of passes. a style OF game
which the sailors are being thoroughly
drilled In. Niles, at quarter. and Won
tieimburs. the fullback. do most OF the
passing. Navy coaches say these two
backs can huri foot ball with the ac- :.
curacy Of catcher throwing down to !
second base.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
OMAHA ATHLETES CARE
NOT FOR CORN HUSKING

Nothing doing" was the unanimous
reply OF Gus williams. cy Forsythe and
half dozen other Omaha ball players
when Pat RagHn invited them to visit
Pats farm near Blanchard. Ia. and husk
some OF Pats corn. RAgan husks corn
every fall and thought It would be nice
TO invite some OF his athletic friends to
help him this year. but the said athletic
friends could not quite figure out the
benefits Of the pastime.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
COLUMBIANS.
ChampionHhIp FraY ON

All the local Glass A squads have been
removed from the championship fight, but
three, namely, the Columbians. Mon
mouth Parks and Nonpareils. Today the
Nonpareils and Monmouth Parks will mix
at Luxus park about three and a half
whistles. to ascertain which team will
play the Columbians for the pennaut.
Both the Parks and Nonpareis are in
the pink of condition, so a tough battle
is looked for by the loyal supporters OF
both clubs. Frank Golden. a we'll known
player in amateur and high school cir
Giles. is now coaching the Nonpareils, and
under his tutorship the Nonpareils ought
to be able to spring few new wrinkles
on the Monmouth Parks.
The Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
REPORTS DUCKS FLYING
IN SANDHILL COUNTRY

Arthur Keeline and Frank Haskell left
Omaha yesterday for Cody for a few
days shooting. Reports TO Omaha hunts
men from the sandhills say that the
ducks are beginning 10 fly and that the
shooting is picking up. A day OF two OF
cooler weather is all that is necessary TO
have trains pulling out of Omaha loaded
to the top with shooters and their para
phernalia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Wagner Good for Two
Years, Says Clarke

OF good service as a regular for about
two more years. At a he may not figure
In many games. but the rare and be-
loved old bit OF German antique ware viii
be seen around in uniform until the con-
crete in the stadium crumbles. Barney
Dreyfus has said this time and again
There will be lot Of things TO keep
Honus useful in Pirate uniform until
one or the ether Of US is gone"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
HERE'S CHANCE FOR SOME
OMAHA FOOT BALL ELEVEN

Here's chance for an Omaha amateur
foot ball team 20 make a little trip on
Thanksgiving day
The Shenandoah All-stars would like TO
battle some fast Omaha eleven at Shen-
andoah on Turkey day. so the manager
Of the team issues blanket challenge TO
any team I'm the city. A letter addressed
70 the manager Of the All-star foot ball
team at Shenandoah will settle the bust
ness.