davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
COLLEG|ANS WILL
: PLAY AT MO|L||L|
Mckinley and Hawaii Football
EIevenS To Clash At Ball
Grounds Next Saturday

Next Saturday the thud of kicked
football and the cheers of the student
roOters will again sound through Mo-
iliili baseball park after an absence of
many years. At three clock the foot
ball team from the Mckinley High
School will clash with the College of
Hawaii eleven.
Both teams are training hard for the
fray. Melim 3 men are endeavoring to
correct the faults that allowed Puma
hOu TO beat them last Saturday II to O.,
and at the college Coach Pcdcn is max
ing every moment count towards hav-
ing Hawaii team n finished product
On Saturday. There was no rest for
the squad Monday when the men usual
ly lay off after hard game on Satur-
day. Better and more varied plays
were needed against Kamehameha, and
it is toward this side Of the game that
Coacher Pedrn has been directing his
attention. Spencer, who was hurt last
Saturday, has AS yet not been able to
appear at practise. His loss is as great
ia the college AS Clifford Mclim S will
do to the High School team. The Pu-
ndhou and College Of Hawaii elevens
plan practise srrimmaGr this after
noon similar to that held a week ago
Wednesday ON Alexander Field. This
allows the coaches an opportunity to
test their men against opponents that
do not know each others signals.
The Mckinley supporters will he out
Ia force Saturday afternoon, and are
counting OH seeing their team give the
College Of Hawaii the hardest fight
they have had yet.
The other game Saturday will be be
tween Puuahou and Mills School. This
will be the first appearance this season
Of the boys from the Mid Pacific lnsti
tuta. Saturday will be Kamchamcha :
day or, and will allow them to have
two weeks rest before meeting Puma
hOu-0ctOhcr %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
BASKETBALL SEASON
TOOPEN NEXT MONTH

At a meeting of the basketball coun-
ell of the Y. NJ. G. A., held Tuesday
evening, it was decided to open the
basketball season November 9, the fol
lowing schedule to be played:
November 9-Alert vs.. p. B. c.; Tig.
ers vs.. Athletics.
November l2-Dormitory VS.. Service.
November l6-P. b. c. VS.. DOrmitOry;
Alert VS.. Tigers.
November l9-Athletics vs. Service
November 23-Alert VS.. Dormitory;
P. B. c. VS.. Athletics.
November 3O-Tigers VS.. Service;
Alert VS.. Athletics.
December 3-P. B. C. VS.. Service.
December Tigers VS.. Dormitoryj
Alert VS. Service.
December lO-P. B. G. VS. Tigers.
December l4-Athletics vs.. DOrmi'
tory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
AMERICANS HAVE
Won EIGHT TIMES
Boston AnnexeS a Worlds Cham
pionship Every Time Team
Was a Competitor

Another world s series has passed in
to history. Twelve times have the pen
nant winners of the American League
and the National League fought for
the highest honors in the baseball
world. Eight times the title has fallen
to the American League teams and
four times has it fallen to the National
League teams. or the eight champion
ships won by the American League
teams, Boston has captured three,
every time they started in the classic,
Philadelphia four and Chicago one.
Pittsburgh won one, New York one and
Chicago two for the National League.
In 1904, the Red SOx won the pen
nant for the American League and the
Giants won in the National League
but Manager John McGraw had a
grievance and declined to play his
team against the American League
champions.
BY the above record it is seen that
the American League is the class of
the two major organizations. In the
twelve times the prize has been played
for the American Leaguers have show
ed superiority in every department
of the game in eight of those series
OF the four losers in the American
League Detroit fell in three series and
the Athletics once.
IT is q far cry from Honolulu to
Boston and Philadelphia, where the
series just closed were played and no
fan can explain the defeat of the
Phillies unless it was that Boston
showed the better strength in the
! pitchers box. made their hits count an
had all the breaks Of the game.
This much is certain. The support
ers Of the Philadelphia team banked
| too much on the stamina of Grover
| Cleveland Alexander and did not give
the young men of the Boston s pitch
ing staff the credit due them. Viii
! liam J. Carrigan was so situated in
the series that he could send in a diff
ferent pitcher every game, four OF
them light handlers and three of them
| left handlers. The best Philadelphia
had was Alexander land Mayer and
neither of them lived up to expe"ta
tiOns according to the Associated Press
dispatches. Again it is evident from
| the number of hits recorded by the
Philies that Cravath, Luderus, Becker
Whitfield, Bancroft, Paskert and Others
who were expected to hit, did not come
through.
Summing up the entire situation
Boston made their hits count while th'
PhiIlies did not and Boston s pitchers
showed themselves the better of th'
Philadelphia men, and for these rea
sons another world s, series went to thu
| American League.
MANY of the wiseacres, Damon Run
Won and others Cincluding the writer
liked the Phillies to win. Carrigan 7
men were too strong with the bat anC
in the box for the Moran crew an,
these are the reasons why Boston get
the long end of the spoils.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
L|HUE STARS TO
CLASH At TENNIS
Tournament For Wall & Dough-
erty Trophy Will Start
Next Sunday
tMal Special to The Advcrtiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advcrtiser.)
LIHUE, October lO.-At the tennis
meeting held on the Lihue courts, the
all Kauai tournament was opened with
the preliminary meeting. Those havin (
entered were present and the formal
drawing for opponents took place, AMI
arrangements were made for the first
round, which will be played Sunday,
October II, on the Lihue courts.
The permanent possession of tn :
Wall & Dougherty cup, which IL At
present gracing n window of the Lihua
Emporium, will depend upon the win
ming of three tournaments. The tour
naments are to be held semi anHuallv
until the trophy is carried of. The
cup committee elected Sunday consists
of w. II. Grote, chairman; II. Vincent,
secretary and treasurer; Doctor GIais-
yer, A. G. Hine and J. p. Thompson.
The teams for next Sundays round
are as follows:
A. Horner Jr. and Harrison Rice VS..
W II. Grote and C. S. Dole.
f.. Garden and f. c. Hopper VS. A.
r. Glaisyer and +. C. Merrill.
". &. Avery and +. +. Mccall VS..
f. ID. Murdoch and J. p. Thompson.
A. G. Hine and Z. Knudsen VS.. J. +.
Greig and A c. Bankham.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
KAUAI HIGH SCHOOL
RECEIVES FINE GIFTS

Mrs. Hans Isenberg has presented
a fine set of books to the library of
the High school of Kauai. The set con
sists of twenty volumes and is an es,
pecially valuable reference work for
students. The gift is very generous
one, and is greatly appreciated by the
pupils and teachers of the school.
During the week a large ,One- volume
history of the Panama Canal was re.
ceived from the department of public
instruction.
Large portraits of President Wash
ington and President Lincoln and two
fine pictures of the Forum and Coli
scum were recently placed at the High
school. The pictures were purchased
from the Christmas gift received from
Lihue school last winter, and the fran
ing was a present from Mrs. Ralph
Wilcox.
These pictures add greatly to the
activeness of the school rooms and
have real educational value.-Gar
den Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
FILIPINO NEWSPAPER
TO BE PUBLISHED HERE

A Filipino newspaper will be pub,
lished in Honolulu, beginning October
80 The paper will be edited by Pablo
Manlapit, president of the Filipino La,
borers' Association of Hawaii. Until
recently he was the publisher of n
Filipino paper in HiIo. The aim of
the paper will be to uplift the FiliPin-
os and teach them their relation to the
United States as citizens, and harmony
with the residents of Hawaii. The pa
per will be printed in Visayan and
Tagalog, the principal dialects Of ths
Filipinos.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
OAKS, ANGELS AND
SEALS SCORE MORE
RUNS THAN RIVALS
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wirclos,.)

SAN FRANCISCO, October IA. -
Oakland and Vernon played air,tight
ball all through their contest here yes
terday afternoon, the Oaks finally send
ing over the only run of the game.
Srore-Oakland |, Vernon o.
At Salt Lake, the Seals and Bees
both hit hard with the Seals making
their hits count. Score-San Francisco
10, Salt Lake 6.
At Los Angeles, Portland gave the
Angels hard run for the game but
fell one short Of what Dillon s men had.
Score-Los Angeles 3, Portland T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
COACH LYMAN ROUNDING
UP FOOTBALL MATERIAL

Lieut.. Charles b. Lyman, Second In
fantry, Fort Shafter, reports that
about twenty five candidates for the
rsgmental football team are reporting
daily for football practise at the new
football field on the lower parade, ma
kai from the Fort Shaftpr terminus Of
the streetcar line Many of these are
Old players, and several of the new men
appear to be very promising material.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
KOLOA JAPANESE WIN
First Series After Well Played
Game With MakaWeH Team

KOLOA, October lO.-With a score
of ) to 0, the Koloa team of the Japan
csc League defeated the Makaweli team
and became the winners of the first Sc
ries The game was played on the ko'
loa diamond and was attended by an
enthusiastic gathering. The whole
series proved the little men fast play
ers and every team has made good.
Plans are now on foot for the Junior
Baseball League under the direction of
{. Maur, president pro TEN, to play of
series of games in the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
NOW IT'S TMENTY Two

is no small feat for "A baseball pplayer
+" accomplish The great Srhult did
il IN i1ll aud now "'Gavvy' Cravath,
the star outtirldrr Of tn" Philadelphia
Nationals, has even greater honor.
'GavNy' recently smashed out his
twenty second home run. CraVath SAYS
he Is Just getting his bat into trim for
tn" world : series.
Buck Freeman hit twenty five home
runs in 1919 for the Washington club
in the National league.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
Players to Go Up

The American association is sending,
or will send, large squad to the
majors next year. The list is: st.
Louis Nationals takes Clemens from
Kansas City and Hall, Dresser, Cruise
Williams, Steele and Glenn from st,
Paul; Washington takes Harper, Char
rity, Jennings and Holland from Min.
neapolis; Comiskey takes Johns and
Davis from Columbus, and New York
Americans take Triple from Indian
apoIis, Alexander from Kansas City
and Shelton from Columbus, and Me
Graw gets Deyer from st. Paul.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
CRAVATH THE MIGHTY

Following is part of the story tell,
ing how the Phillirs beat the Giants
in the game Of September 10.
"With the score , to 3 tie in the
eight inning, Cactus Cravath came 10
the hat with the bases filled and nit
field wall, winning for the Phillies by
a score of to g.
"This blow was the twenty first
home run Of the season for the Philade.
lphia Outiirldcr. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15

DR.. G. w. Sims, defeated as a candi-
date for city commissioner in the recent
election at San Antonio, Texas, shot and
killed himself in his Office. Doctor Sims
financed the campaign of the defeated
candidates in the recent election, and is
believed to have lost between 100000
and $25 900 in this way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
BUSINESS CARDS
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Semi -Weekly-Issued Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Entered at the P0stoffice Of Honolulu,
II. T., Second Glass Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Month rs
Per Year neutrality-suspicious.. IS. 90
Per Month, Foreign .......$ IS
Per Year, Foreign ............ 81. 90
Payable Invariably in Advance.
CHARLES 8. CRANE Manager
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
Short Sports

The body of Prof Ezra Ripley Thayer,
dean Of the Harvard law school, was
found floating in the Charles river. He
had been missing two days. Medical
Examiner McGrath said i, was n case
of suicide.
Serene s. Pratt, secretary of the New
York chamber of commerce for the last
four wears, died at Troy. Mr.. Pratt
was for many wears a financial editor
and writer He was fifty years
old.
1t now leaks out that Boston Bill
James hurt his arm driving a balky
automobile, and not pitching a splitter,
rs has been surmised. The motor skidd-
ed, and before Bill could get it back
on the road his arm had a kink in it.
This blow. and Evers' peevish nature,
Just about lost the Braves the cham
piOnship this year. The mman who IN
vented gasoline was no friend of base
ball.
4
In the first year of its operation, com
pleted September , the federal war risk
American ships and cargOes with a risk
aggregating $50 ,7O9, $3.50, according to
report made at Washington by Director
w. C. WrIanry. The net premiums re-
ccived amounted to 81 1904 500 and losses
paid to $50, 653, leaving a net balance
on hand Of more than 81 100000.
r 4
Friends Of Francis r. Colby, formerly
New York LAWYER, received word that
he had just been appointed lieutenant
| in the IiclgIan army after having been
i cited in the orders Of the day for bra
| very under nrr. For the last ten
| months Mr.. Colby has served as a lead
er of Il motor ambulance squad attach
| ed to tn" Belgian army. Lieutenant
| Colby Is a son Of Rear Admiral Harri
son Gray otis Colby of the United
States navy, of Boston, retired. lie
is known AS big game hunter in
! Alaska and Africa.
A fund Of g. OOu, 600 is to be raised
| in America for the war sufferers in Pc
land, ACQUIRING to plans announced at
| Chicago Ivy the Polish Central Relief
| Committee. DR.. b. f. FrOncZak, health
commissioner Of Buffalo, New York, is
| general chairman of the committee. A
/ tax of one cent month on every mem
! Der of II Polish American OrganiZat on
co. Operating with the relief COMMITTEES
was suggested as a means of raising
| the fund. The committee announced
| that SjUu, 900 already had beCn contrib.
uted to Poland within the last year.
X X X
Plans are under way for the new
! University Of California campus build
| Imps, casting 81, OOu,OuO. With the com
! ulrtion Of these structures and the new
$Soo,ouo Wheeler Hall, now being
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15

In the first year of its operation, com
pleted September , the federal war risk
insurance bureau wrote l245 policies on
American ships and cargOes with a risk
aggregating So, 7O9 ,6S9, according to "A
report made at Washington by Director
w. c. WrIanry. The net premiums re-
ccived amounted to So ,OO4, 696 and losses
paid to $72o,653, leaving net balance
on hand Of more than $l,3OO,OOO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
NAVAL WAR GAME STORY.
Commanding Officers File Their Re.
ports.

4
Washington, May 27.-Superiority Of
1 the enemy in units representing fast
and heavily armed battle cruis -rs,
coupled with weather conditions fav-
/ orable for an attack, brought about
the failure of Admiral Fletcher's de-
| Tense of the Atlantic seaboard in the
naval war game, which closed yester-
day with Rear Admiral Beatty's in
vaders in a position to establish base
+: in Chesapeake bay.
The story of the game as told in re-
ports of the commanding officers to
| the navy department revealed that Ad-
! miral Beatty, with a theoretically
stronger force engaged the main body
Z of the defending fleet last Thursday
and destroyed about half of Admiral
F4etcher's scouts while easily eluding
the supporting dreadnaughts. Then
when Admiral Fletcher drew TO guard
against a movement against eNw
! England or New York. the enemy
swept southwark prepared TO estabilsn
a base of operations by landing an ex-
petition from his transports, and at the
same time faced northward with SUI
ficient force to deal with any squadron
the defenders might send against him.
Admiral F1etcher's defense campaign
was described as a good one, but ne
was handicapped not only by the
weather and lack of speedy scouts with
! long range guns, but by inability TO
| have submarines on the scene when
the final test against the enemy came
The war problem which has just been
played off the Atlantic coast had for
Its purpose the training of the officers
of the fleet The problem on the part
of the Atlantic fleet was in brief, TO
prevent a more powerful feet than our
own from establishing base al some
point between Eastport, Me. and Cape
Hatteras, from which 10 invade the
country.
When Admiral Fletcher moved out
from New York at noon of May is with
the blue fleet he faced the difficult
problem of meeting an enemy stronger
than his own in every branch except
submarines and especially superior In
scouts. Admiral Fietcher's plan Of de-
fenese was excellent, but was not sue
cessful owing to weather conditions
and the marked superiority of the en-
envy in scouts
The attacking red feet under Rear
Admiral Beatty approached at dis
lance of several hundred miles by a
line of fast scouts spaced at intervals
and covering a front of nearly 500
miles; behind this line and ready to
stiffen 1t at any point where necessary
came a line OF battle cruisers and ar
mored cruisers These red scouts and
cruisers had the problem not only OF
locating the blue fiee. but also of pre-
venting any concentration OF ships
/ from the blue feet from breaking thru
| a weak point in their line ans attack
! ing the red Transports following be-
| hind the main red Hee: These trans
ports were intended to effect foot
hold on the coast and maintain them
selves there until renforcenlnts could
b brought to tli support
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
RUSSIA BUYS AMERICAN CARS.
Contract Negotiated For Construction
Of 10000 Freight Cars in Chicago.

Chicago, May 21.-The biggest single
order for railroad equipment ever let
in the United States is likely TO be
signed in Chicago before the end Of the
week. So far as this city is concerned,
it is the most important transaction
which has so far resulted from the utter
upset of business in Europe.
The contract will call for the build
ing Of 10000 freight cars. The pur-
chaser is the imperiol Russian govern
nent The cars will be built by the
Pullman company at its Chicago shops.
The total contract price will be be-
tween s25,O0O,o0o and $4,000. 900.
If the contract is finally signed-it is
expected that the matter will be settled
before the end of the week-it will fur
nish work at full time for more than
5000 men for many months, perhaps
for a full year.
It is understood that the Russia n
freight cars are TO be built on practi-
cally the same pattern as the standard
American car, except that they will De
wide gauge TO fl the Russian ira cks.
The couplers and car wheels viii! not
be made in the United States.
The contract is said TO have been
under negotiation for several months,
and has now reached the point where
an almost immediate decision is ex-
pected If the cars are built here they
will be shipped to Russia by way Of the
Pacific ocean. and the Trans Siberian
railroad line.
Among war contracts, this one is
particularly desirable. because the ma
terial ordered is not TO be used de-
strucIively.
Other enormous orders for railroad
equipment and supplies are also re-
ported to have been placed in the
United States by the Russians. Some
OF these reports have since heen denied.
altho they are given out on what
seems to be good authority.
It is understood that the Russian
financing is being handled thru the
National City Bank of New York, with
which institution negotiations have
been practically completed for very
; large credit
The Russian government Is also re-
ported as ordering thirty locomotives
from the Baldwin Locomotive works.
10000 car axles from the Cambria
Steel Company, 1900 air brakes from
the Westinghouse company, and 10000
tons of light rails from the United
States Steel Products Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27

Chicago, May 27.-Hog prices adj
vanced today owing to arrivals being
less numerous than on the correspond
ing day last week.
Eleven markets received $500 hogs
Wednesday, or S0,loo less than last
Wednesday, 500 more than year ago
and 29.200 less than two years ago.
Total the first half of this week 300,-
600, or $4,000 less than same period last
week, 1000 less than like time last
year and same number as correspond
ing three days two years ago. Total
for 1915 to date 11,5T7. 900, or l.S63,o0O
more than same period 1914 and 1,424. :
600 more than corresponding time 1918.
Cattle.
Cattle We're not over plentiful but the
quality of the offerings was unattrac-
tive.
Sulmp in buying favor for yearlings
is well explained by the generous quota
of such grades now coming into the
trade. They have been marketed free
ly for two weeks past, lot Of half
fats being attracted to market by the
good prices such kinds made up TO a
short time ago, but It is apparent now
lHdl only qualified Minus Can sSt Sooo
action, and ii behooves owners of the
plain and medium ones to expend a
little more corn in maturing them be-
fore cashing.
A warning signal affecting the mar
ket next Monday was hoisted today,
Decoration day falling next Sunday. it
Will be observed on Monday. The
market will be open here that day, but
announcement Of packers today was
that their cattle killing plants will be
idle on Monday. This means an in
different demand from local houses
since cattle bought Monday will have
TO be held for slaughter on Tuesday.
A wise move on part Of country ship
pers would be to take cognizance of
this fact and hold down supplies for
the coming Monday market.
Sheep.
Demand proved weak for lambs as
well as for sheep.
Sharp advances were again scored
by shorn anb prices and old records
were smashed without an effort. Most
offerings looked 10915 cents higher, al
tho occasional lots were probably only
strong with the best level that session.
One load of fancy wooded Colorados
made an appearance and sold readily in
the morning session at a price 20 cents
above the record established earlier
this month, and the sale was around
25 cents higher than the nominal level
Of Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
She Had "pried Up.'

During his theatrical career Mr..
Grossmith has come into contact with
numerous stage-struck men and WON.
en- whose enthusiasm was greater than
their talent. and he says that the fall
ures behind the footlights far outnum-
Der the successes.
Apropos Of this fact he tells the fol-
lowing:
II remember once lady recruit at
the Gaiety, whose singing master had
prophesied great things Of her. was en-
trusted with eight bars to sing In tho
finals OF the first act.
Immediately the curtain was rung
down the stage manager came round to
know the reason OF the long stage wait.
".Oh, that wasn't stage wait some
one told him. That was Miss So-and-
SO singing ner solo!"
The singer had had stage fright and
couldn't utter sound!-Philadelphia
Ledger,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
State Officials to Visit Fair.
Special to imes-Republican.

Des MONIES. May pa party is be-
ing made up to go from Iowa to at
tend the San Fra nciscc exposition some
time next month, and If possible to
secure sufficient number for a car
or Two all thru. They will accom-
pany the governor who will attend the
fair al least one day. In the party ad-
iition TO Governor Clarke. will be
Lieutenant Governor Harding and
Speaker Atkinson Perhaps other
state officials will go along.
1t is expected that the travel from
Iowa to the big western exposition will
be greater during the summer months
than during the spring months and a
great many will attend.