davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
One with the Dodo.

Wre net d bcggar on the street
Who scoracd my preferred gift;
Tee come upon Vornout tramp
Who wouH not take lift;
Zee met fighter lcho exclaimed
amid the roaring din:
4 fell before q better bloke
Without chance 10 rim;
Zee met guy wbo nerer heard
OF Teddy or Of IT,
Who nercr heard Of Johnson's speed
Or Craufords battng eye;
But though Zee been around the world
And lampcd roithir my scope
4 million lceird rarieties
Beyond the parting dope,
Including those tcto spt,rncd all cash
And merciy ,cyote for fame,
IN ALL JT LIFE I'VE NEVER NET A GOLFER
on HIS GAME"
At the end Of months endeavor, JEFF Tesreau
has wabbed but once back when he and fell
against the Braves Yesterday the Big Fellow had all his
stuff intact and the Reds blistered to death.
After learning Of his immediate danger from Col. Hey
wood Broun, the eminent zoo-Ologs Prof. Bill Pheon
wisely left his squirrel home Safety rst7 is getting to
be the motto Of the age.
While the Reds manhandled in three out OF four
starts they fought back brky all occasions and each
time were within safe blow OF achieving conquest.
they may be later when habit again takes hold is
another matter but present they we'll above past
Redand products
Bill Pheon called of five Reds named Charles As still
another had Charley-horse this makes half
with the Charley moncker. Just what all this
has nothing 70 do with the peppery situation.
In the Standing OF the Clubs is is always "anybOdys
race" up to July. Then the drive through the summer
heat outlines the class.
As high as the middle Of June last summer the Reds
were in second place threatening the top But they
eighth on October When the bubbles begin to pop In
the camy nccs Of the athletes through July and August
only the real stuff arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
EIalf-Strides.

There IS such thing, too being too proud to
nut the ease sofness of peace above the sefsac-
rfce of its alternative.
Also there entirely too many pugs who are too
proud to fight for anything under $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Wins Her Fifth Lawn len
nis Title by Defeating
Mrs. BarCer Wallaoh.
nAZZLING SPEED
BATTLES VETERAN


Joy 1872 .... ....-.. .,ret.r
Sis,
,ssa tennis t.. te'.,' cay '-.
t.tea.-- t...
.-,- -s.a... ' ''-
,.. -.... .f tre women metro
-- .r, CLAW courts
T..,ar ..- .... .4 r...,.
.r.f. Wt.t ...'.> ''".' "'
r-. f Island. The score was
's-
8. .-.. ~
There v.
.-.. vt. ..e t.e match Hcs,,i"'!
...-...t. lad c..rca her
H'' "'.. ....-.- lawn tennis all
reV .a-F'.- , -.
.t-ouea t.e ...r ,.e me, at.
f,,.e. t.. ..ro anne .,'" 'r-',
r. ,ae ... al" .,-.-
i~ co,...- MANNER '-'- -
sre' s.. cine progress OF -"o ''~
rs~f.t
IN ..e t.~-.s doubles nc ,['I
Me-. sr. v defeated IN
tte fra. r.. -.i -e- O., -
e. By ~ '"'' +, ,t .s". ma,cf
IL. Balm e.. .r .ror, her ,., best, ana
". ...- had. defeat certain.
Sunrise for Champions.
... .r-o..h champions,
.'' '., N.t. f-.- ro.r1 If The
,,[,f double. iv Ni,. Mclean ana
.. .. . .-..-. .srr match
le4-
b. 70 sr.-. .. 90. y I'D. ,-, E
'-.....- .... ..t can ltCD ln BACK OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Some has issued volume entitled How to
Putt" Tut-tu it can't be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

One might just well get out book on How to
make million dollars, starting with shOestring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
WILLING WINS ON POINTS
Beats Mario in Fast Bout at
St. Nicholas Athletic Club.

Joe willing, % Australia. showed
well in easily defeating Johnny Mario
in a ten-round bout at the -. Nicholas
Athletic Club last night. Mario used
rushing tactics. but his opponent had
an effective jab and right hook 20
stand Mario or.
In the other ten-rourd bouts Tommy
Gayigan outpointed Sailor Robinson
and Harry Thomas earned the honors
over Fred Coync.
Battling Leyinsky came out OF his
retirement 10 carr an easy ten-rOund
victory over Frank Connors at the Van
derbilt Athletic Club. II was a fast
bout all the way. with Counors forcing
the fighting in the early rounds. Harry
Lord knocked out jimmy Gardner in
the seventh round Of the semi-fnal az
fair.
Abe Friedman proved too clever for
Freddie Reese in a tcn-round bout at
the Long Acre Athletic Club. Friedman
scored a knockdown in the fourth
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

In the Standing of the Clubs is is always "anybodys
up July. Then the drive through the summer
lcat outlines the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

As high the middle Of June last summer the Reds
second place threatening the top But they were
eighth October 6. When the bubbles begin to pop In
the camy nccks of the athletes through July and August
only the real stuff arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Entries for To-day
at Belmont Terminal

FIRST RACE-THE TURF AND FIELD HURDLE
rIATI- f.f thrrt -le.f Oil. an inward AAol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Bill Pheon called of five Reds named Charles. As still
another had Charley-horse this makes half
dozen with the Charley monicker Just what all this
has nothing do with the peppery situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

T1'sa- Mr Mclean snd Mrs. Miles sc's "a
s.na. g. points Miss Bjars'eit and Miss Bahia.
' tFt genes. A. poinis
49, Woucas METROPOLITAN Championship ias" tennis
s.Ltes ,fnal round Mss Mols h.lrsieh ds
Nsied Ars Bafgrf Nal4th t-a. b"l
Doubles fnnaI round Nh Msubsl Mol a.
80 Mrs Alfred & Miles defeated Nnss VI Ia
hgesisdi tnd Miss Florence BALM 60 o.
AiIe8 double. lffs round --Nrs Msuhail Sc
<sn I'D brsn Ms,hoy defeated Ms. ka"'on
WOOD ara G " Bal. r.. 81. l2-le
=, seni tnsi round Mrs Mciesl and Dan
fa9y vcu ron Mrs r. 4. ioye and Hugh
b.eanl b. defsult
. coasolstion sinFes tnnsi round Miss Floreres
bAIAR deissted Mss Miriam B,tgdeB. S-S. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

After learning Of his immediate danger from Col Hey
wood Broun the eminent zoO-oogst Prof. Bill Pheon
wisely left his squirrel home Safety first" is getting to
be the motto Of the age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
PALMA INDOOR BALL
T0SSERS WIN ANOTHER
CONTEST ON SATURDAY

Saturday night at Palama the Star.
Bulletin boys played the greatest nm
hill game they ever played, and with
two down in the last Of the ninth and
everybody hitting the ball hard Chew
was caught between third and home,
due to poor coaching.
The Bulletin pitcher should have
won his game with a-margif OF at
least Ave runs bat he had M ,sapinft
behind the bat Five times the catch
er dropped the third strike. and four
of these costly errors resulted in runs
johnson. pitching for Palania, twirled
good game, striking out i I men,, and
he received better support IN the field
than did the Bulletin nitcher, who
struck outs24 and held Palama to.eight
hits. The Bulletins made IS hits. but
the gilt-edged receiving on the part OF
the Palama -cateher rtept the fast -Buk
letiR boys anchored to the bags.
Wah Han was way 0fsin Kis9pIavine
and hitting, striking out three times
and going out on easy grounders the
other times M. Lam and Chew led
both teams in batting. both hitting the
ball hard when hits meant runs
There was large crowd present and
continual roofing.
Saturday nights game gives Palama
a good lead and they viii start the
second half of this years series with
comfortable margin but the rest OF
the teams have braeed and the second
half of the journey viii be no easy
way for Palama to travel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
rnI Z Analysed and SimpIi6ed
III b JOHN ALBERT SCOTT
No. VARIATIONS IN STANCE AND GRIP
WITH SOME ADVICE

fingers too short, etc.-eould us8 Il
comfortably II they would have the
grips Of their clubs made to at their
hands. A woman or girl who
wears q No. 6 glove cannot be ex-
pected to use the same size grip as
that on the club Of q man who wears
q No. 81 glove, yet this is practi-
cally the condition Of affairs. as VIII
be found, II you will take the trouble
to investigate II The great golfers,
vardon, Braid, Taylor, etc, are very
careful to have the grips Of their
clubs At their hands-very careful
indeed. And right here let me make
q suggestion. Have the old-fash-
toned, calf-skin grips on your clubs,
the kind that is rather coarse, not
the smooth, oil finished grips now
so generally used. Notice that most
Of the professional golfers use the
unfinished kind Of grips, and the
reason for this is, that It permits their
holding the club with suficient grip,
without holding too tight, which -
the case with the smooth finished
grips. In the summer time, In
very hot weather, the hands per
spire, and unless the club Is gripped
tightly, the result is that Il slips.
With the ca1f-skin grip, little shoe
makers wax will give SUFFICIENT grip,
and there viii be no tendency TO
grip too tightly. It Is tight gripping
that causes sore and ealloused hands.
With the calf-skin grip made slightly
sticky with shoemakerSs wax, and
proper tension Of the grip, there viii
not be the slightest danger Of slip
ping, nor Of making the hands sore.
To 90 back to the size Of the grips
on your clubs: don't try to make your
hands at the clubs, have the clubs
made to 1T your hands-it II easier
and more sensible. II you will do
this, you will find that the club can
be gripped in the manner described
as the vardon, or overlapping grip,
and will be able to enjoy all its
benefits. But IL, after thorough
trial, or through long use and ability.
to use the club efficiently with some
other form Of grip, the overlapping
grip is not used, then at least adj
Just the hands in the position indi-
Gated, for any variation here will de-
feat the purpose / indicated this
positioning Of the hands served
that Of placing the wrists In posi-
ton to respond with correct action.
without conscious EFFORT, as the back
swing IS made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
.SHAFTER ELEVEN
TAKES GAME FROM
SCHOF|ELD SQUAD

Another surprise party happened
out at Moiliili field yesterday after
noon. When the game was called the
LIST Infantry team had figured that
they would trample upon the .b0els
from Fort Shafter. but when the game
was oven the Shaftef eleven had
scored six points while the represcn.
tatiyes from Schofield were unable to
score
Second Infantry broke into the game
with but weeks practise and proved
their knowledge OF the game by hold
Ing their opponents safe all the way
The lone score OF the battle came In
the second quarter. The 1zt lnfa1try
team had been taking the ball Tor =
short gain and the ball was lost md
finally went over to the Shafter crew.
The I'd Infantry worked the ball down
to the shadow OF the goal post and
Brunswick was sent through for a dFe-
yard gain and touchdown. Goal was
not kicked
Play Steady Game.
Both teams played well considering
the amount Of time that they had had
fer practise and In the future games
should show Improvement in their
play. The punters got their kicks
off well while the backs charged
through the lines With q little more
speed in getting the play going both
teams should give the fans Of Homo
lulu some good football.
Second Infantry kicked to the Scho-
field men to open the game and they
worked the hall back by line bucks to
the 25-yard line. They then worked
cross bucks and off tackle plays to
the middle OF the field and the Shafter
team was up in the air. Finally Shat
ter braeed and Schofield was forced
to kick. Long made q wide end run
down the side lines but was forced
cut OF bounds. Sbaftef had the ball.
in Schofield's territory when the wills.
tie blew.
In the second quarter Shafter got
into action and by q series Of end
runs and off tackle plays brought the
bah Down TO the Aye-yard line where
brunswick went over. Rasquin failed
to kick goal In the fourth quarter
Long again started sensational play
and after running 80 yards down the
Geld was stopped on his own 40-yafd
line. Two punts were fumbled and
the ball went to the Shafter and then
to the Schofeld team. After three
end plays were tried and failed Shat.
ter secured the ball as the game end
ed. Thanksgiving morning the Ma
tional Guard team will play LIST In
tantry eleven at MoiliiIi field.
Tonight Kalihi meets Kakaako At
saIihi in the Junior league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
.KAlMUKl WINS FROM
PUNCHB0Wl IN OVER
TIME BATTLE SUNDAY

The Kaimukis won 1s-innine game
from the Punchhawl team by a scors
of 2 To | at Makiki field. II was
yery exciting game from the first r.
the last Inning.
August Canacho did the pitehinr
for. the kaimukis, and did net allow .
hit. The feature of the game was the
excellent support by both teams. The
Kaimukis scored their first run in the
fourth ard their winning rwn In the
last inning when j. Camaeho stole
home from third base. The Kaimukis
held the Punchbcwl team down in
the last hall. Of the thirteenth inning
]. Mcclure played a star game at left
field.
The lineup OF the winners aud the
score follow:
Kaimnkf--L. Camacho. SIS: ]. Nc,
CURE. H.: H. Haglund. ID: Fl. Cheong
c. j. Camacho. 3h: II. Last 2b: A.
Camacho, ID; NJ Nelson CT: F. Lish.
man. ri: "a. Nelson. CT.
Kaimuxi ...01efa0l10 o 90 IL
Punchbnwl ..0OaaaD0010000--I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
ATHLETICS WILL
BE FEATURE At
Y DURING week

ftSp The Y. NJ CA. VIII have salbusy
week in athletics. Tonight the Homo.
lulus and Service meet in bowling
match which will practically decide
the honors of the first round in the
league.
Tomorrow noon committee com.
posed of Edgar Methvea representing
the Healanis, A. B. Carter the Myr.
ties, Edric Cook the H. A. G. and Sam
Kahalewai the Knights of Kamehame-
ha will meet at II: 80 to discuss plans
for big swimming meet on Deem
Der f. This meet would include the
members of the Y NJ. C. A. grouped
into the four clubs mentioned and
would doubtless prove a success.
Swimming Feature.
Swimming is due for boom at the
"Yn on account of the. action of the
physical committee last week in max
ing swimming free to full and inter
mediate members as well as boys dur
ing the winter months. A member
pays a nickel for his suit and towel
but the use of the pool is free begin.
ming today.
Tomorrow evening there will be 2
double-header In the senior basket ball
league. The first game will be be.
tween the fast Service team and the
Dormitory. The second game will be
the feature in that it will decide sec
end place between the Tigers and Cos
mopolitans. Both teams are practis.
ing hard. and the struggle should be
fast and interesting.
Bowling Mstch.
: On Wednesday evening interest viii
be divided: between a bowling match
the last of the first round, with the.
Colts and Nationals as opponents, ami
an athletic exhibition given in the
games hall by boys of the Korean
club under the direction of s. w. Rob
ley. This is in the nature Of benefit
for the athletic work of the Korean
school which Mr.. Rcbley does without
remuneration. These who attend will
see good entertainment and help a
worthy cause.
On Friday there will be practise.
game of basketball between the Ser
vice and H A. G. OF the club league
at $50. The regular club league
schedule begins December 3 with the
P. B. c., H.. A. c., Service Club, Night
School Club and probably the Dormi-
tory as the competing clubs.
Saturday evening is given over to.
the intermediate league basketball
The Fl GIobos and Washingtons viii
meet in a game which will doubtless
decide the championships, as beth
Gibbs are unbeaten to date. The Xxx
club plays the Get Reedys. The samas.
night before last showed the Xxx club
winners over the Knights Of Kane
hameha TO 2, while the FL GIobos
triumphed over the Get Readys by
score Of IS u o. a.a s.t..'.:'..-. -, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

Gilbert Nichols. Top Of Suing for
dripiB0. Note the straight left arm
be persevered in, until it Is easy
and natural to hold the club in this
manner, for in this feature of Var
deH,s grip Is its chief virtue. By
gripping the club with the little
finger overlapping, the strength OF
the grip of the right hand will be
in the first two fingers and the
thumb, where 1t should be-, which
viii allow the right hand to be used
to its full power, as adjusted, and
win remove any necessity Of en-
deavoring to restrain its dominance
over the left hand, which is one OF
the inherent weaknesses Of the ofdi-
nary grip. It, is this reduction Of
the power of the right, accomplished
by the overlapping grip. that auto
matically makes a unit Of the two
hands.
Many who think they cannot use
the overlapping grip saying that
their hands are too small or their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
MAKlKI STARS WIN BY
CLOSE SCORE AGAINST
End INFANTRY SQUAD

Yesterday afternoon at the Makiki
field the Makiki Stars defeated the Il
Company. End Infantry. team by the
close score OF 7 to 6. Up to the sew
enth inning. chances looked slim for
the Stars, the score standing s. to In
favor of the. enlisted men. In the
seventh the stars scored three runs,
and in the eighth they Melted another
run, tieing the score. In the eleventh
inning Company H rallied and scored
one run. giving themselves one run
advantage. but the Stars scored two
more runs In their inning, winning the
game by one run.
The players:
Company Mcdonald, Oh; Feeley.
3b; Robinson, 1b-c: Hayes, G: Staneck
RI: Bethune, IS; Jerod, III; Harris, IT,;
Manley, CT; Watkins, p; 0'Dell, p;
Shaw. lb.
Makiki Stars--G. Quintal. 3b-n: M.
Markham, IS: A. Johnson. 2b: G. Pc.
tersen. C; jackson. 1b: J. Whitney.
CT: A. Markham. If; All Fa, II; F
MAYS. p-3b.
Hits and runs by innings:
Co. H.s....l 0 0 3 o / o 0 o o r. s
DdSc niJS " D ls
Max. Stars % 0 1 90 o 3 10 0 p z
Base hits.1 O g 1s04 I'll 0. 2-15
Summary: One cnt when winning
run was scored Home runs-McDo
aid, Johnson Three-base hit-Robih
son. Two-base hits Mcdonald. Fee
ley, Johnson, Quintal. All IA. Mays.
Sacrifice hits-Jackson 2, Mays. Nc
Donald, Bethune Hit by pitcher
jackson q Left on s-Company
H IA, Makiki Stars 10. Double plays
NJ Markham to Jackson. Bases on
balls-Off Watkins 3, of O'Dell s. of
Mays 4, of Quintal o. Struck out-By
Watkins 8. bv 0'Dell 4. by NAYS 6, by
Quintal 2. Wild Watkins 2,
O'DelI 2, Mays 8. Umpires Kirchof.
MakahikL Time of game Two hours
10 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
ATTEND ARMY-NAvY GAME

Word has been received that Presi-
dent Wilson will attend the football
game between the teams of the SER
vice schools, which will be held at
the Polo ground in New York on No
vember %. Eighteen seats have been
reserved for the Presidents party on
the Navy side +.
The work of distributing the 1896
seats allotted to the Navy will be
completed this week. Each member
of the Navy Athletic Association will
receive three seats. Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
YALE. TO HAVE LONG 80. =.
SCHEDULE OF ROWING DATES

The Yale rowing schedule has been
announced and is the longest schedule
in the history of Yale rowing. All Of
the Eastern colleges will be met on
the water, ending with Harvard at
New London next June. The first race
will be with Columbia, on the Harlem,
one week from Friday, the evening
before the football game with Prince
ton.
The Yale varsity will meet Column
bia, Cornell. Princeton, Harvard and
Pennsylvania and the other crews that
take part in the American Henley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
DEFEATS
M'KINLEY Team
BY BIG MARGIN


At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the
College of Hawaii romped through the
Mckinley aggregation by score OF
~ to 0. This score was just slightly
more than the former game, which
ended IL to 0 in favor of Hawaii
However, Mckinley did not have the
services of Clifford Melim in the first
game as he was laid up with a
sprained shoulder, But Saturday the
team failed to show the spirit and
scrap of their former games and even
with the services of Clifford Melim
they had no show to score.
Austin and Brown played well, both
on offense and defense. Austin espe-
cially made some long runs that was
one of the main features of the con-
test Clifford Melim made some nice
gains for High school but he was
not playing up to form. In fact, the
whole Mckinley team looked like
bunch of scrubs. About the only men
who did really good work was Joe
Stickney, who took Hawkins place
in the second half He made several.
good plunges through the line and
twice prevented Austin from clear
fields by nice tackles The Carter
boys did good work on the defense
but were rather weak on the offense.
Brash Features.
The passing of Brash was big fea-
ture, making one pass of 35 yards and
one of 40. Lee at end distinguished
himself by catching Brash's passes on
several occasions for big gains. Aus
tin also caught several for 10 yard
gains each time. These passes, to-
gether with Austin's long clear field
gave the game, although a one-sided
one, much excitement and aroused
much applause from the rival Puma
hou and Kamehameha cheering sec,
lions. ~.
Play in Detail. -..
1Q-yard line. Carter could only run
the ball back to the 20-yard line and
after being held for three downs, Nc
Kinley was forced to kick Austin
caught the ball on the 40-yard line
and by spectacular run through a
broken field made a touchdown. Aus
tin kicked the goal ....> -.
! Austin again kicked off and Garter
ran the ball back to the 3S-yard line
was penalized for crawling.
Lee then broke through and made a /
nice tackle behind the line Mckinley
fumbled, Pratt fell on the ball. |
Three hard plungeS by Brown netted
80 yards to touchdown. The goal
was not kicked. ..-. r. j. 4
Austin again kicked of and Haw-
kins ran the ball back to the 35-yard |
line. Mckinley made first down on |
three skin tackles by. C. Melim and
a plunge by Hawkins. H. Melim zen |
made twos apod gains, securing first /
down for Mckinley: Quarter ended |
as Mckinley made two yards. Score, |
Hawaii Is, Mckinley 0.
improves. -
The second quarter opened with Nc.
Kinley in possession of the ball on Ha-
waits 40-yard line. Hawaii got the !
ball only to Immediately tumble. CT
Melim made five yards through right /
tackle. Mckinley fumbled but re-
covered. Hawaii forced Mckinley to
kick. The ball rolled over the goal
line and was brought out to the 90
yard line. Austin made II yards on
an end run. Spencer lost five yards
but Austin made up the loss on a skin
.ackle. Brown made a nice kick of |
IS yards. Kong Tai Pong got done on
he punt mill and tackled Carter be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

ii LTHoUGH the fundamental
~ positions of hands and feet
have been infinitely described
In preceding articles, 1t does not
follow that slight variations are not
permissible. This is so as regards
the overlapping Of the little finger,
but It is most strongly recommended
that this form Of gripping the club