davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22
FAST TENNIS IN
KAUAI TOURNEY
Close Contests Mark Champion
ship Matches For Wall &
0Ougherty Trophy

LIHUE, October 17.4-All- Kauai was
represented at the first round of the
Wall & DOugherty cup tournament
which was played off In Lihue this
afternoon. There were eight teams
taking part, appearing from Makaweli,
Waimea and Lihue. The courts were
surrounded by machines and a large
number of enthusiastic followed the
course of events with great interest.
The first match, in which G. II
Grieg and A. &. Bankham won with a
score Of SO, O.6, 60 from Eric Knud'
sen and A. G. Hime, was the only one
which required three sets. During the
last set, after the rally of the Waimea
men, who won the second, love set
the excitement of the spectators
reached a high pitch.
During the same period +. d. Muir
dock and j. p. Thompson won from
w. G. Avery and, F. +. Mccall with q
score of g., g.; the Lihue t0am put
up hard fight, especially during the
first set, but were unable to hold down
the score.
F.. c. Merrill and A. r. Glaiszer put
il over X. G. Hopper and f. W. Gard
en- with 62, o. This promised to b.
one of the closest contests and mum
Der of excellent plays were made BY
both teams.
In the first match, 4. Homer and II
Rice won with g 0, g. from c. S. Dol,
and w. II. GrOte.
G.. Rankin and F. Cooper acted a.
umpires and were assisted by variou'
| l.nesmen.
Next Sunday the semi finals will b,
played on the same courts, A. Il0rner
and Rice meeting MERRILL and Glaiszer
and Greig and Banham meeting Muir
J dock and Thompson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22
HAWAIIAN P|NEAPPLES
DISPLAYED ON PLANT
Grocer Of Evanston (IIIinoiS)
Shows Them In Window

This is a story of Evanston, There
are several Evanstons on the mainland
but this Evanston is I lat suburb OF
ChicagO-it is really distinct mum
cipality, scorning annrxation-which IL
known chiefly for having many churches
and many citizens who are models of
ErkaN iOr.
Evanston is right 1T tn" doorstep of
Chica2p s cIinging, changing, banging
lCGI' district, but as a community 1t Is
as separate from it's hig sister as day
fl on night as the following might be
thnLrh to indicate:
"a novelty rarely seen in this coun,
try is being displayed this week at
the Economy Grocery, says an Evans
ton paper. "Some real Hawaiian pine
apples growing on the plants have been
sent direct from Honolulu, and there /,
chance to see how this interesting
fruit actually grows. If you walk over
to the corner OF Church street and Oak
avenue You will have chance to oh
serve that they grow on a bush with
long thin blades like leaves"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22

Struck out by Shore g, Alexander G.
Ras"s on balls of Shore 4, Alexander
:. Earned runs, Boston l, Philadelphia
3. Left on bases, Boston 9, Philadcl,
Thin 5. First base on errors, Boston
/, Philadelphia l. Sacrifice hits, Scott,
Gardner, Cravath, Cady. Stolen
bases, Whitfield, HOblitzel. Time Of
game, 1'5s. Umpires, KLEIN, RigIcr,
Evans and O'Loughlin.
Second Game
President Wilson put the ball into
rlay in the second game. After one
IalI had been called on Hooper the ball
vas returned to the President by TIM
ire Rigler. Mayors curves broke
wide of the plate and Hooper walked.
scott fouled out to Luderus, trying to
hunt. Speaker hit safely to rightfeld
and Hooper went TO third. Iris was
out stealing, Burns to Niehof, but on
the return throw to the plate Burns
Il, oppcd the ball and Hooper scored
PhiIIics only tally was scored in the
fifth inning. Cravath doubled to left
and scored on Luderus' double to right
center. Whitfield out, Scott to Hohltz"l,
Imdcrus taking third. NiehOff line, to
Iioblitzcl and Burns famed. One run,
two hits.
In the ninth Boston won in the fol.
lowing manner: Gardner singled to left
field. Barry flied out to Paskert. Jan
vrin out, Mayer to Luderus, on close
play. Gardner went to second Gard
Nor scored on Foster s single to center.
Foster went TO second on the throw to
the plate. Hooper famed. One run,
two hits, no errors.
in their half of the ninth the PhiIIies
went out in order. Stock flew out to
Lewis. Bancroft struck and Paskert
few to Speaker, the Boston fielder back
ing M into the crowd and cutting of
what looked like a rome run.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22

"They have the power to remedy all
political evils; all that is lacking is
sufficient force of character and indi'
viduality to throw sentiment aside. If
they want to play politics they should
at least demand efficiency. How any
individual can hope for or expect re-
election on anything but efficiency,
fail to see.
Shear the Mayor
"Now Mr.. Editor, here is the rem
edy as | see it.. Let the present, char
ter alone. Ask the Legislature to take
away the appointing power of tbs
mayor. That will make it easier for
the mayor to attend to his duties
Change the law so that such of the
public that care to can subscribe to
the election of good, competent men
that can 60 into office unhampered by
campaign pledges to furnish jobs for
incompetents.
assist the board of supervisors by
| good, honest constructive criticism and
not hamper them by fault finding and
destructive criticism, and you will find
| that the present charter has all the
power that is needed to deliver snc-
'essful administration as far as the
practical part of it goes; the financial
end will follow if every one works for
that end. am sir, respectfully yours,
"WM. LARSEN,
Supervisor, City and County of Homo
! lulu. " a. /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22
RACING GAME IS
sure OF REVIVAL
Right Men Are Behind KapioIani
Park Proposition and win
Promote Clean Sport

Horse racing Is on the way TO be
come one Of Hawaii's greatest sporting
events and within few days arrange
ments will be completed 10 pull of
the biggest meet in the Islands fol-
many years. The Hawaiian Polo and
Racing Association, with Walter +
Dillingham;, Arthur H. Rice, Walter
Macfarlane, Harold Castle, Robert w
Single and Frank +. Baldwin as its
directors, is ready to start a campaign
toward putting the sport of kings back
where it belongs and the plans are rap
idly shaping themselves to this end.
The first step toward bringing the
game back, was the forming of the Ha
waiian Polo and Racing Association
This was followed by the board of su,
pcrvisO-s granting the association a
fifteen years lease on Kapiolani PARK
and now work is going rapidly for,
ward toward putting the polo field and
the race track there in condition for
the playing of polo matches and the
running of horses.
just when the first race meet will be
held has not as yet been definitely set.
tied, but il will not be far distance; in
fact the meet under discussion now
likely will follow the meet to be pulled
off at Kahului on New Years Day. In
the meantime the racing enthusiasts at
Schofeld Barracks are getting ready TO
hold a meet, the feature of which will
be the II. Hackfeld & Co. classic over
the steeplechase course.
The army men are sweet on the abil
ity of Mohawk Boy to show his heels
to any horse in the Islands over a mile
and a quarter or q mile and a half, a
claim which is naturally resented by
several local men. In fact the declara.
tions of the Sehofeld Barracks horse
man is leading up to the matching of
Mohawk Boy; Harvester and possibly
other speed burners.
Jerry BrOderiek, who is training and
handling Harvester for Charley Lucas,
and Lieut.. f. NJ. Whiting, owner of
Mohawk Boy, are to meet at The Ad-
vertiser Office next Saturday afternoon
the match. AS other horsemen are will.
ing to back their horses against either
Harvester or Mohawk Boy, or both, the
prospects of the Hawaiian Polo anil
Racing Association making the race a
feature of their first meet are bright.
1t has been suggested that the own
ers of the several horses get together
and arrange a sweepstakes affair, each
owner to back his horse to the extent
of $3.50 to be divided into first, second
and third money, with each owner put.
ting up $50 to 90 to first place. The
racing association will add to this and
if four horses faced the barrier, the
race would have a value of at least
$1,000. The event could be classed the
Hawaiian Derby and would bring out
the good horses Of the Islands.
At the present time many of the p ans
of the association are tentative, but
this much is certain, men familiar with
the racing game and the polo situation
are backing the proposition and each
man, being keen lover of clean sports
means that at last the game is in good
hands and prospects for horseracing be
ing roestablished solidly and right are
extremely bright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22
RED SOX OUTCLASSED
PAT MORAN'S PHILLIES
Even In That First Game the Boston Men
e. Showed Themselves Certain Winners of
the Worlds Baseball Championship

Players familiar to Honolulu baseball
fame cut big figure in the recent
world s series. Some of them were
heroes and some Of them will get thei;
rumes in the Snodgrtss yand Merklc
class of other world = series.
+, in the first game Hoblitzel spoiled 2
chance for Boston to score by being
etught flatfooted of first base. In thu
second game, Eddie Burns, who was
here several years ago dropped per
feet throw to the plate that gave Bos
ten their first run. Duffy Lewis was
a star at the bat.
Following are the box scores of the
first two games with a brief account II
the important features:
First Game
Despite the fact that the Red Sox
outbit the Phillies, errors and n lax
Of playing judgement at critical M
ments gave the contest to the Ma
titnal league pennant winners.
Neither Alexander nor Shore pitchrd
sensational lall, but excellent defcns
i've work at their backs kept the scor"
down. Paskert 5 great running catch OF
Gardner 3 long drive TO centerfield in
I the eighth inning shut Off a Red SoV
rally, and was the fielding feature of
the, day.
81 At 1910 the home players ppearel
and received a noisy greeting from the
bleaeheritGs. The Phillies made a care.
full inspection of the field. The ground
in front of the players benches was
almost ankle deep in mud.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, idol of
the Philadelphia fans and the hope Of
the home team in the series, got a spec
ial greeting when he was recognized,
carefully mufhed up in blue sweater
coat, The Phillies wore their regular
white home uniforms.
The Red Sox reached the park at
1850 and there was a cheer for the
visitors.
A silver loving cup was presented 10
Manager Pat Moran, of the Phillies,
just before the players took the field.
1t was a gift of the home folks.
Scoring Of Runs
Moran s men gathered the first run
Of the game as f,ilOws:
Paskert got single to right. 1t was
Texas Lacquer. Cravatn sacrificed,
Shore to HOblitzel, Paskert going IN
second. Barry threw out Luderus,
Taskert taking third. Paskert scored
on Whitfield s slow infeld hit, which
Parry could hot field in time. Whitfield
stole. second, Cady's throw being high
Niehoff out, Scott to Hoblitzel. One
run, two hits, no errors
In the eighth inning both teams
scored as follows:
BostOn-Scott popped out to Ban
croft. Speaker walked. Stock threw
out Hoblitzel, Speaker going to second
81 eaker scored on Lewis single to left
aud Lewis went to second on Whitfield :
throw to the plate. Gardner flied to
Paskert, who cut off a sure hit. One
run, one hit, no errors.
Philadelphia-Barry threw out Alex
ander. Stock walked. Bancroft got q
hit when Scott was SOW in covering
the bag to take Barry 5 throw of his
grCunder. Paskert walked, and the
bases were filed. Stock scored when
Scott threw out Cravath at first. Ban
eloft scored on Luderus infeld hit
I,askert went to third. Ludcrus was
out frying to steal, Cady to Scott. Tw'
ANS, two hits, no errors.
A.. SCORE OF FIRST GAME
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22
BUSIN ESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-MH.
chinery of every description made 20
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22
Philadelphia Nationals

xBatted for Cady in ninth.
INFLATED for Shore in ninth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22
Football Results
On Mainland Cribs

| ohb bhN ENEuibb Vi tnt lOOb
ball games played by Eastern and West
ern colleges October 0:
In California
American football--At California
Varsity I, Originals 0; Freshmen o
Sacramento 0. Z A. ~ u saa
At Reno-olympie Club 7, Nevada
g.
| At Dayis-st. Mary's 7, Davis Farm
20.
Rugby football-Stanford Varsity
so, Barbarians 3; Second Varsity 3, St
lgnatius o; Third Varsity IL, Oakland
Technical 0; Fremont High IL, Fourth
Varsity 0.
Soccer football-California 2, Allies
10.
At Palo Alto-Stanford Freshmen
10, Berkeley 5.
At Santa Clara-Second Varsity @s,
College of Pacific 8; Props 3, San Jose
High 0.
Away Back East
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale 7, Lc-
high 8.
At Princeton, n. J.-Princeton 3,
Syracuse 0.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard %,
Carlisle Z.
At Annapolis, Md.-University of
Pittsburgh AZ, Navy ~.
At Observation-Disclosures State
College 13, University of Pennsylvania
3.
At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst I,
Brown 0.
At Western Reserve 81,
Kenyon 0.
At West Point-Army %, Gettys-
burg 0.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell 46, Will
liams 6.
At Columbus-Case 0, Ohio State a..
At Chicago-Chicago Z, Northwest
ern 0.
At East Lansing, Mich.--Michigan
Agricultural College "A, Alma IL.
At NapiervilIe, 1ll.-Knox College
10, Northwestern College 7.
Mount Washington, Pa.-Washing
ton and Jefferson II, La Fayette 0.
At Cincinnati-Ohio University Is,
University of Cincinnati 0.
At Ann ArbOr, Mich.-University of
Michigan 35, Mount Union 0.
At Champaign, 1ll.-Illinois rs, Rolla
I.
At Minneapolis-Mi Minnesota "a, Ames
At Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska 81, Kan
sas Aggies 0.
At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana Al,
Miami 0.
At Lawrence, Kans.-University of
Kansas 81, Kansas State Normal 3.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Perdue 26, Be
lott 0.
At Iowa City, Ia-Iowa II, Morning
side 8.
At Amherst, Mass-Massach usetts
Agricultural College 26, Colby 0.
At Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky State
81, EarIham l3.
At Washington, d. C.-Catholic Uni
Vcrsity l6, Maryland Agricultural Col
lcgc q.
At Syracuse, \. Y.-Tniversity CT
Buffalo 0, Syracuse Freshmen 48.
At st. Louis-Washington -, Mis-
souri, 0.
At Hanover, y. I.-Dartmouth 20,
Tufts :.
At Lcwishurg, Pa.-Swartmore 3,
BurhnclI q.
At Hartford, Conn.-Trinity A., Bates
II.
At Middchury, Vt.-Stevcns Insti.
tutr u, Middlcshury College o.
At rolIr5c,lII Pa.-VilIa Nova 3,
Trsinus u.
At Schenectady, \. Y.-Union G,
FOrdham u.
At Allentown, Pa. MuhIenburg ~,
Susuurhamna II.
Al Nnu, Truugwirk \ - Rut yhra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-22
HOW THEY FINISHED

Below will be found the unofficial
standing Of the American National
League teams at the cIosc of the sea
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22
Educational Notes.

- - 81
In every one of the ffty-four gram
mar schools of Portland, Ore. there is
a Parent Teachers association.
Milwaukee has installed twenty five
Of the finest type of pool or billiard ia
bles in it's public school buildings.
Social dancing for young and old has
taken place in 200 schoolhouses
throughout the country during the past
season, according to the Russell Sage
foundation.
Every immigrant child arriving at a
United States port of entry will hence
forth be reported Immediately to the
school authorities in the locality to
which he is destined, so that he may
be placed in school without loss of
time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22

The Pioneer Land and Loan Co.
frequently uses it's advertising space
in this paper to boost other peoples
business besides its own. It's ad this
week is one case in point. We be-
lieve that this is good innovation
and shows the right spirit that will
make for city building and civic
betterment. Loyalty to the town and
all it's varied business interests is
good doctrine to preach. It should
be the duty of all good citizens to
encourage all legitimate and useful
lines of business in their midst. Then
the city will grow and we will all
prosper. The Pioneer Land & Loan
Co. is big enough to look away from
itself and speak a word for the gen
eral good and it will not lose by so
doing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22

own interest when every drop in my
blood and every ounce Of my
strength and every thought Of ~srny
mind belonged to our schools, to the
sick, to the friendless, to the Door
and to the boys and girls with their
eager and hungry minds. Often 1
have taken honors when I should
have chosen solitude and dwelt apart
and listened to the voice Of God and
tried to be true prophet of God to
you. For several years l have had a
growing conviction that a minister
has no right to make money and
does his best work without it,
But man who can make such an
humble and public confession Of his
shortcomings is not beyond redemp-
ton and we would not be surprised
to see Mr.. Hills do his best work for
God and humanity from this time on.
He is not the first one who has made
the discovery that money is the
root of all evil" Evidently Rev.
Hills as not a good business man,
few ministers are, and he very likely
was deceived by his friends in max
ing investments that proved unproft-
able. He is now q free man and in
position to follow Il. the footsteps
OF the humble Naza rene, unhamper-
ed by the bondage Of money and
power.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22

The city of Minneapolis is in the
throes of a hot county option cam
paign. No efforts are spared by the
wet element to make their side win.
Some business men seem to have the
mistaken idea that the city will lose
business if the saloons are wiped
out. But the experience Of many
other cities that have eliminated the
liquor, traffic is entirely the reverse.
Fargo lost no trade because Moor
head had saloons, but rather gained
because it was a temperance town.
If few topers should go to St.
Paul to do business just because
there were no saloons in Minneapo-
lis, that loss will be offset many
times by people who prefer to trade
in clean, orderly, temperance town:
Let Minneapolis do her full duty to
the rest Of the state and for her own
progress and welfare, by Kidding the
city Of an institution that is. the
cause Of so much human misery and
woe. Brace up, fair city Of Mime
apolis!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22

Vilhjalmar Stefansson, the intrep-
Id arctic explorer, who has not been
heard from FOR nearly a year and a
half and was almost given IN as
lost, surprised the world by a mes
sage sent from Nome, Alaska, to the
effect that he was not only we'll, but
that he had discovered new land in
the frozen region north of the do
minion of Canada. The explorer had
suffered untold hardships, had ira
yelled on ice for seven months on
scanty rations and had also lost his
ship, the Karluk, yet in spite Of all
obstacles he continued his explora-
lions. This shows the indomitable
will and determination of the man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22

e. e j. @
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills,
one of the most prominent clergy
men Of the country, who for sixteen
years has filled the pulpit in the
great Plymouth church in Brooklyn
as successor of Henry Ward Beecher
and Lyman Abbott, and is also an
author and orator Of world wide
fame, startled his congregation last
Sunday by confessing that his am
bition for wealth and power had
been his undoing. He had made large
sums Of money by his lectures and
books, but he had made unwise in
vestments, often upon the advice Of
others, and he was now facing po-
verify. His object in accommodating
was to provide for his family.
Often, he said, II have loved my
books more than the poor; I have
loved position and office and honor
and sometimes l have thought Of my
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22

When we were in Minneapolis a
week ago Saturday we had the plea
sure to 'sAar William Jennings Bry-
an deliver his great peace lecture at
the Swedish tabernacle under the
auspices of the Minnehaha Academy.
If anyone thought that Mr.. Bryan
has lost any Of his former power
and popularity as an orator, he was
quickly disabused Of that opinion by
listening to him that evening" For
nearly two hours he held the large
audience of several Thousand people.
who packed that big church, smell
bound by his eloquence and earnest
arguments for world peace. He was
cheered to the echo. and had fire.
quently to ask the audience to cease
their cheering that he nigh proceed
with his argument. He said that
preparedness will not stop wars, but
will rather invite them. In order to
get the people to vote enormous APP
preparations for the army and navy,
they must be made afraid Of some
other nation. When that other ma
ton finds out that war preparations
are being made against it, it will al,
so start to prepare more than ever.
Thus it will gos on, national prejudice
and hatred will be fostered by a
lingo press and by those who profit
by the sale Of munitions Of war, and
soon actual hosilities will commence.
The jingos Of our country he said
are demanding that we spend $780,
100000 more yearly on the army. and
navy than we. are now spending,
which is $3.50, 100000. The 500 mil
lions additional would in 10 years
amount to ten billion dollars, and
Mr.. Bryan showed what could be
done with that money It would
build macadamized roads every
twelve miles across this country
from ocean to ocean and also. from
north to south, so that no farmer
in the United States would be more
than six miles from macadam
road, and these roads would be per-
manent, while battle ships would be
obsolete in few years. Our last
battleship cost $17,5O0,00O to build
and it can be sunk by torpedo in a
! few minutes. Mr.. Bryan said that
we ought to be thankful that
we have not a lingo in the presi-
dental chair and he said thousand
years from now the names Of Wilson
and Bryan will be remembered and
praised for the 80 odd peace treaties
they had made with the leading
nations Of the world, treaties that
will make war betw cen these ma
tions well nigh impossible. Mr..
Bryan's address was great and his
audience was worthy Of him, but
very scant mention was made there
OF In the twin city papers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22

The big loan of the allies which
James J. Hill has been instrumental
in negotiating, will not be used for
the purchase of war material in ad-
dition to food supplies, as was
originally planned. By excluding
the purchase Of munitions Of war,
the principal objection to the loan
falls, and it is hoped that it will be
the means Of Strengthening wheat
prices. But what will be the effect
on Canadian wheat? The Winnipeg
price is now IL cents lower than
Duluth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22
Industrial | TENS.

In Philadelphia there are 16.GO7 chill
dren between twelve and fourteen en-
ployed in industry.
New York city's factory workers are
as many as all the inhabitants of St.
Louis. fourth largest city Of the coun-
try.
st. Paul factories make 100000
shirts yearly, employ over 400 persons
and pay out S350.O00 per annums in
wages.
Great piles Of refuse around Scotch
iron and coal mines, regarded for years
as waste material, are being utilized
for the manufacture Of bricks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

With good crops and fairly good
prices on all farm products an era
of prosperity is in store for the
farmers of the United States. And
when the farmers prosper many
other lines of business will share in
their prosperity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22

The farms of the United States pro-
duced $1O,O0O,O00,OOO during the year
1914, and none of that money is being
burned in the form of gunpowGer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22

Tom Edison's ''telescribe'' for record:
ing private conversations knocks the
legitimate successor to the keyhole in
dustry into the limbo of lost arts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-22
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.

Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at War
rem as Second Glass Mail Matter.