davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28

CLEVELAND. May. 27.--cleveland de-
fented philadelphia IN a sluEging contest.
. TO 4. Cleveland piled up big lead early
h the game but almost threw the victory
away in the eighth inning But one OF
f'hiiadelphiR's eight runs was earned.
li8ioie's batting featured. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28
Cnrds Bump (ifants.

NEW YORK, May 27--St Louis again
defeated New York here today, winning
= hard fought ten-inning game, 10 5.
Miller opened the tenth with single
TO center. but took a daring chance for
second es Murray tossed the ball in. and
made Il. lie took third on Hyatts I'M
field out and scored on Wilson's scratch
single to Doyle. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28

EDGAR. Neb.. May zI.-CspeclaL) Ed
sar defeated Deweess this afternoon.
Score.
Deseese ..........i 90 90 90 81
Edear .....-..-.....O 0 0 1 0 IS
Batteries. Edgar. Carson. White and
Neabltt; Deweeae Scott, Barackman and
White Umpire; Harry story,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28
BLUES FIND ROGGE
AND DEFEAT REBS.
Anderson Strong Until Eighth, When
Home Team Scores Four by s'
Bunching Hits.
FINAL SCORE IS NINE TO SIX

PITTSBURGH. May H.-Buffslo hit
Royce hard all through today's game and
defeated the Pittsburgh Federals. to 6.
Anderson was strong until the eighth IN
ming when the locals punched five hits
and scored four runs. The hitting of
Engle and Louden was timely. Score:
Il 4,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28

Buffalo ......1 O1 o 4 l o 0 20 IL 2
Pittsburgh 10 0 0 1, 0-6 10, 3
Batteries: Anderson. Bedient and Blair;
Rogge, Dickson and Berry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Adams in ninth
Chicago ...........O 0 0 g 0O2 0--5
Philadelphia ......s 4 o Q o 10 IS
Two-base hits: SAFER. Williams. Me-
hoff, Weser. Killifer. Three-base hit:
Safer Home runs; Saier. Cravath,
Bancroft. stolen bases: Cravath, I.u-
derus. Earned runs: Chicago, s; Phila-
delphia, s. Sacrifice hits: Paskert,
Mayer. Sacrifice fly: Cravath. Double
plays; Fisher To Zimmerman to Safer.
Niehoff 70 Luderus ca. Left ON bases,
Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, g. First base
on error: Chicago. !. BASES on balls:
orr Vaughn, l; off Cheney, 2; off Adj
IN ono inning. none out In second. off
Lavender. In one inning; off Cheney,
In one inning off johnson. In two
innings. Hit by pitched ball: Mayer by
Lavender. Struck out: BY Vaughn, 1;
by Cheney. 8; by Adams, 9: by Mayer 1.
Wild pitch: Lavender. Umpires Eason
and Qulgley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
SCRAPPY BASEBALL TEAMS
DRAW THE LAR GEST CROWDS

wise ones that the Cubs would not
draw at all in Chicago last summer,
because ii was believed by some that
Charles Murphy had got the fans down
on the team, and some of the more
aggressive spirits among the fans
even formed an organization they call
ed the Never Again club and wore lit
tie buttons, on which they proclaimed
that they would never again go to the
Cubs park. But several of the char
ter members threw away their badges
following the day Heinie Zimmerman
bawled out his first umpire. They
were sorry to have missed this And
the Never Again club attended every
game practically in body after
Heinie and Johnny Evers had mixed
1t up in fistic debate at second base.
You could not keep them away fol-
lowing the incident in Brooklyn when
zim tried to stop Bresnahan with a
convincing poke. The Cubs drew big
crowds all last summer.
Athletics Too GentIemanIy.
Even Connie Mack, VINO has here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

OF importance to the offtcfafS Of one
meet and other competitors since the
A. A. u. rules forbid those who have
competed against professionals from
participating in races against Simon
pure amateurs. The men Of the vari.
Gus regiments were all anxious enough
to furnish any data called for but I'M,
fortunately they had but hazy recoE
leetions upon which to base certli-
Gates so the Carnival authorities de-
cided to place the enlisted mems races
in separate class. 9....*-}
This class will be called immedi-
ately upon the conclusion of the regu-
lar swimming races and will consist
of two events. The first will be a
100-yard dash open to all men OF the
army duly designated to represent a
regiment or similar organization. and
the second will be team relay race
OF six men each. In this race each
member Of team viii be required to
swim IS yards. A handsome cup pro-
vided by the Carnival will be awarded
the winner of the single and larger
and more elaborate cup for the team
event. The time of the races will be
on Saturday afternoon Immediately
following the Carnival swimming
meet There will be a big field in both
events as the full limit of entries has
been made by all organizations enti-
tied to representation in the races.
The End Infantry is particularly
keen on these swimming races as it
was at the earnest request of that reg
iment that the Carnival officials ar.
ranged for the two events that have
been scheduled. The End is, however,
not dead certain that their men can.
take both events but feels quite sure
that the big team event will come out
Shafter way next Saturday afternoon
and has hopes that the single race
may also fall to this garrison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

4 Tomorrow afternoon at 1880 at the
navy slip some of the best swimmers
| In the territory will compete in the
Carnival swimming meet and there is
| a good chance that new Hawaiian and
possibly a new worlds record will be
set. With Duke Kahanamoku and
George Cunha absent there isn't much
chance of any new marks in the
sprints, but in the longer distances
some seconds may be cut of the time
that now stands. ILL.,
In the women's events, however,
something out of the ordinary can be
looked for. Miss r. w. Stacker. who
holds the American record at so yards,
Miss Dorothy Becker, the Pacific coast
champion, and Miss Lucille Legros are
all capable of lettering the existing
marks and thrilling race is looked
| for. I'D
Following is the list of events, but
the order In which they will be run
off is Subject to shift by the committee
at the last moment.
Fifty-yard swim. 100-yard swim, 220
yard swim, 44e-yard swim, half-mile
swim, mile swim, 100 yard novice race,
four-man team relay, 50-yard swim for
women, 440-yard swim for women, So
yard swim for boys under Is years OF
age, exhibition spring diving, exhibit
ton high diving BY local swimmers.
100-yard swim for enlisted men of the
army, relay race for enlisted men OF
the army r.
Owing to the fact that the enlisted
men who have entered for the events
In the Carnival swimming meet were
not able to furnish the officials of the
meet with the required data as to their
former swimming races it has been
decided that the events scheduled for
the men win have to be run of sepa-
rately from the main event. This is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
BEST TENNIS
EVER PLAYED
IN ISLANDS
Esa Ns
Castle and Eklund Play Larned
and LoWrey 81 Hard Games
..no Match Unfinished
ToDAYst TENNIS.
IPaciM Courtsl

3:3c-or. Downey fs. Nm. Eklund.
4:so-castis and Ekiund vs.. Larned
and lowrey lunfinished Esateha. 81
6:o0-Lieut. - Robertson VS.. w. N.
Argahrite.s g5.esKo%G EaatG.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Three tandits were captured In
,.,,aek near Grants Springs, N. Y. at
Is they had robbed the postoffice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
signal CORPS !.
ROLLERS TAKE
TWO v .I. IN THREE
Y. N. O. A. BOWLING LEAGUE.

The Signal Corps bowlers took two
out Of three games from the p. B. G.
In the closing match OF the first round
Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Bowling League
last evening. Neither team was In
form and the totals were lower than
usual .-s-.s
In the FIRST game the army men won
out by 81 points With low scores on
both sides. The second game was
easy for the p. B. G. 500 TO 649 The
last game was the best OF the evening,
the Signal Corps winning out sS25 to
sos in strong tenth frame finish.
Ferreira was high average man for
the evening with ia. Reed averaged
1870 for high Signal Corps man and
rolled the best single game OF the
evening, 212. Ferreira took single
game honors Of the P. B. @ with 20e
in the second game s,ss42sz
There will be no scheduled matches
during Carnival week but the alleyf
will be open for practise as usual
every day from ~ noon until 10 p. -
Visiting bowlers are invited to try the
alleys Army officers who are in the
city for the Carnival and bowlers from
other islands viii always be welcome
on the Y. M. C. A alleys during Car
.nival week. The second round OF the
"Y" senior league will begin Monday.
March /. with a match between the
Honolulus and Coast Defense
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
y cARisTY MATHEWsoN.

Ey CHRtSTY MATHEWSON.
There is question in my mind as to
how strong any single ball player
draws at the gate believe Cobb and
Hugh Jennings are always good for a
crowd because of their tactics. They
constantly pull something new, and
that Is what q baseball crowd likes.
There Is q lot Of color to the Detroit
club a. q result. But as rule the
team and not player Is responsible
for the crowds.
Frank Chance was one of the big
gest baseball idols Chicago ever had
when he was leading his old Cubs to
pennant after pennant, and the park
used to be packed to see his team
play. Any time the Cubs came to
New York capacity crowd could be
counted on. After Chance left the
Cubs and went to the Yankees as the
bench manager he drew one big
crowd in Chicago on Chance day. Aft
er that the Yankees, with him at the
helm. did not pull any stronger there
than they had before.
The old atmosphere of the fighting
Cubs had fallen from Chance with the
change. He was now only the bench
manager of club that was strnggl-
ing along in the ruck and there was
not much color to the team when you
got past the manager. Therefore the
fans of Chicago forgot the Chance of
the Cubs after one session with the
Yankees Yet how they used to like
to see Husk tear in from his position
at first base to bawl out an umpire
or to yank pitcher In the old days.
He was just one of the big spots of
color in q wonderful machine. The
whole team was doing the drawing,
as Is generally the case.
Fighters Pull the Crowd. s
The history of baseball is that the
lighting clubs have always been the
ones to pull the crowds. Fans viii
tel you that they don't like to see
players nagging one another or rid
ing the umpires, but you take the
teams which have been the big money
makers and you will find they have
been rough travelling aggresations,
The Baltimore Orioles, the Cubs, the
fighting Phillies and the Giants could
all take their parts in arguments.
Spectators would rush to the park be-
cause they knew that something un-
expected would probably happen with
| the Cubs or Phillies in town and they
naturally wanted 20 be there to see
it. In spite of the fact that the Phi
ladelphia club has not won q pennant
in recent years. 1t has been on the
whole a better drawing card than the
Athletics throughout the run of the
season
! Last winter II was predicted by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

reasons fer a number of brilliant at.
fairs by the Country Club sets and the
exposition officials. At the same time
from the Eastern polo fields society
people are coming in parties to. at
tend the tournaments and races.
Lawrence Waterbury of New York
will be out here to take part in the
polo meet He has engaged a box for
the entire season, as have e. w. Re-
Inns of Dover, Frederick Mel alghlin
of Chicago. r. T. Crane, Jr. OF Chi
cago and Paul d. Hamlin of Chicago.
From Portland, Ore, the Henry Ladd
Corbetts and H. w Leadbetters have
already subscribed for boxes, So have
the George /. Cochrans. the Carleton
Burkes. the Edward Dohenys. the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

The best and most exciting tennis
match ever played in the Hawaiian
Islands was staged yesterday after
noon at the Pacific ,eolTts. Altar 81
ghirlWind games il became too dark
to see the balls and the match was
called with the score 9 all in the
fourth set
The match was the final of the
fclubs' invitation doubles tournament.
Al. L. Castle and VIM. Eklund facing
y. p. Larned and A. j. Lowrey. Cas-
tie and Ekiund won the toss and elect.
ed TO serve and for "a games the serv-
er won. In the 25th game Castle and
Eklund broke through Larned's serv-
lice and also won the next game, TAX
ing the set 14-12
The second set went to Larned and
Lowrey, 81, but it was not nearly so
one sided as the score indicates, most
of the games going to deuce. The
third set was another hard fight. Cas-
tie and Eklund finally winning, ca. In
the fourth set both teams played al
most perfect tennis, and for once a
Honolulu crowd loosened up and
showed some enthusiasm. The team
play on both sides was excellent, there
being practically no interference. 1t
was a match of hard hitting, the wind
being too strong for effective lobbing,
"A number of fast rallies at the net
featured the play. with all four men
volleying accurately.
The match will be resumed today
with Larned serving. Should Castle
and Eklund win the set couple more
exhibition sets will be played There
are many, however, who fancy the
chances of the Larned-Lowrey COM
bination and believe that if they cau
get the jump on their opponents and
annex the fourth set they Will carry
OF the match. ~ ~--
The two singles matches on the card
today are preliminaries of the Carni-
val tennis tournament According to
the arrangement Eklund will have to
play a singles match just prior to the
doubles, but as he is in excellent con-
dition this should not affect his
chances. &:.t. 81. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
ATHLETICS Will
CONE BACK IS
THE PREDICTION

This Is going to be a fortunate yoar
ia kportsfor some II the testimony
Of Charles ]. Butts of 8andpsky. Ohio.
IS believed. Mr.. Butts hofAs out into
the sporting predicting situation not
through any knowled@6 Of the subject,
but because thus "a he has batted
1000 in the matter of predjcting the
deaths of famous pe1&bns.
The demise cf.forTlIt President Gro
yer Cleveland and Of King edward or
England were among those foretolf
accurately by the Ohio seer.
After considerable urging, Butts
consented to try and locate q few pu-
gilistic dead ones, not without success,
according TO him. Among the crop
pies who win pass out as title-holders
the present twelvemonths are Jack
johnson. worlds heavyweight fight
champion, and Boston Braves. world
baseball titleholders.
Here are the predictions with refer
enee to sports OF Mr.. Butts, who has
never seen q baseball game or a fight
and has no special knowledge what
scevef whereof he speaks:
An unknown white man viii wrest
thee title from Johnson in Australia,
latr IN the year
Gpnnie Mack's Athletics win come
back and win the worlds champion
ship,
John McGfaw's Giants will win the
Ntfional League title.
Johnny Kflbape will be beaten for
the featherweight championship.
Three noted heayyweights. two of
them old-timers. viii die before Jann-
airy ], 1916.
Nap I.ajoie win make such a shove
iag Cor the Athletics that the CleFe-
and fans will be sorry he was turned
ever to Mack.
thus it viii be seen that Mr.. Butts
brings back to life almost as many as
nc condemns to death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
NOBILITY Will
BE ON HAND FOR
IGPOLOEVENT

SAN FRANCISGO-Isse news that a
number OF the British nobility will be
here after all to attend the universal
polo tournament, to be held at the
Exposition polo field from March is
to April 26, has been most welcome to
the local smart set. When the war
broke out the majority of English
polo players and artistocrats were
called to the front to the disappoint-
ment of sqciety's elect, who had hop
ed to entertain them here, III =
However, that may be, private ad-
vices have, been received lately to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

perts. The first prelim, to start at )
O'Clock, will be between Ed Searle and
J. DECENT at 145 pounds. In the sec
end event E. Andrade and Sailor Aus
tin will come together. -
The main event will be between the
regular army and the National Guard,
with Searle representing the militia
and Hansen the End Infantry. The
match is creating a lot of talk and a
big crowd is assured. .-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
End INFANTRY
WILL HAVE A
sPEEDYTEAi
Capt. Malone Has Brought o.
gether All the Crack
Ietes for Meet

Especial Star. Bulletin corresT
FORT SKATER, Feb. capt
Paul b. Malone, In charge ne "a II
Infantry athletic team, ha the
finaI selections of the me- VI tue
various teams and is tssaged III
with his assistants In e. I'M II
ishing touches in trainj -, epa-Vj
ration to the team. Ma ns as II i.
10 results have beenlee,,, YET III
by Capt Malone. butenthnett is !
banking as OF old one fbat ia aan |
and knowledge of fnjlar In. tne L
officer has display '''tia II +
tons. lrfous
The entries for events II
are as follows: a,.Ricb - 4
one-hundred yard 49, Sonly, u Il
and Mackey. Subs, Jones. " L. Doral
and Williams.
Shoe race. Turley, Lee, Nadine
Subs. Adler, Ray and Murray.
Retiring sharpshooter race, Kueh
da. Flesser and Montgomery. Subs
Rlapper, Breedloye. Kephart and Mey
er
220-yard race. Rich, Maekey and Do
ran Subs. Conley, Mamma, Hanson
and Hinton
Carrying wounded without litter
keller and Haislop; Senyuk and Chap
man: Britton and Daniel.
Throwing baseball relay. two miles
Easter, Meyer. Burton. Bailey, Zim
rRatore, MeGarry. Van, Dyke. Holcomb
Donnelly. Duffy, Barry, White, Partee
Bates. Savage. Mcdonald, Jones an,
Newton.
HaK-miia race. Hinton. Morrow AMI
EFerett Subs. yesterday, Rasmund
sen and Rich.
Carrying wounded with litter
Brown, Kinney, Meahcam, Peters
witt, Weston, Mcclellan, Hamiltor
and Neimeyer.
Flag relay, rae. Rich, Conley, Co
burn. sorel mackey.s Mamma. Weather
BY. Williams. Doran. Hanson. Snyder
McKane. Hinton. Morrow. Albion an,
conneTE Subs; Jones. " LII Easter
day, RasmiIndsen and Everett.
Tug Of war, dismonnted, Haley, viii
son. Brunciek. Shuek, Jarell. Stradley
D0Wney. Simmons, Henderson. Holm
and Angiin fcaptain) Subs. PetroskI
Simlle, Rhodes. Foster, Bfitt0n. Met
terson Hieeinbottom Fegaray s Don
molly and Schienimef
Machine gun platoon contest. Sergt
Yafriek, Pvts. Dean. Payne and Walsh
SUBS. Sergt. Seh1emmer, Pvts. Hon
riehouse. Banker. Finnegan, Hr6ssor
1TaIIor6I1 M1IIof Tre..s3,.f, =, N ~ -. 4,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

effect that there will be any number
of English society. folk here during
the exposition, several of whom viii
arrive in time for the polo tourna'
ment, the golf tournament and the
harness races which follow. H.
The Earl of Elgin. Sir James Will
son, the Duke of Leinster, the Count,
ess of Leyen, Sir John Carey of Guern'
sey and Hon. Alan Mcdonald of Banff,
N. B., have written friends here to
say that they will leave England
within the next few weeks and will
arrive for at least part of the polo
tournament. The Countess of Leyen
is seriously considering passing the
entire summer in or about San Fran
cisco.
All of these. smart folk will be the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

John b. Millers Of Los Angeles md
Clinton B. Hale Of Santa Barbara.
From Honolulu F. F. Baldwin will
come with party and occupy box
throughout the season. Mrs. Fl. Bart.
lett OF Vermeio Park. ". n, win come
to the tournament with 4 coteris OF
friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

tofore always insisted that his players
leave the umpires strictly alone, is
reported to be weakening in his po-
hcy of kid glove manners, because
he Is sore that his machine would not
pull the dollars into the cash boxes
last summer. < >.a..r.. -. ...-.@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Harry Cobb has been chosen to ref
cree the wrestling match between Sam
Searle and H. Hansen for the 160-
pound championship of the islands at
the armory tonight. Principals and
managers got together this morning
and agreed On Cobb as the third man
on the mat.
Besides the main event there will
be some excellent preliminaries and a
jiu-jitsu exhibition by Japanese ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
BRYAN SPEAKS At FAIR
IN HALIFAX TOMORROW
Days Show 1T South Boston.
banquet 70 Bryan.

South Boston. Oct. I9.-The great
Halifax County fair will throw open
it's huge gates to visitors this morning.
Everybody will be there who are for
tunate enough to get off. and one OF
the biggest crowds That has ever visi-
ted South Boston Is expected, pro-
vided weather conditions permit.
The biggest drawing-card Of the
entire season Is expected to be tine
presence of ex-Secretary of State Will
liam j. Bryan, who will speak on
Peace at the fair grounds at noon
on Thursday. He will be rendered a
banquet while here, and covers will
be laid for one hundred and fifty
guests. This will be the first visit
of Bryan to South Boston.
The fair will last four days and
nights, and will include not only ex-
hibits from the farm. merchants and
fancy work and good things TO eat.
but the shows promise to prove en-
toyable. Such attractions as the mo.
tordrome. the Wild-West show, the
diving girls, the Ferris wheel, and "A
Trip to Mars" together with tho daz-
cling display of fireworks each night
promise to be most entertaining. A
brass band will be on hand especially
for the occasion and will furnish con.
cert music throughout the entire four
days and nights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-20
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
EVENT LAST EVENING
Miss Emma Gray White Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. WiIIiam Robertson Trigg.
Buchanan-TfRie Wesaing
Today.

An event OF much interest to the
society set was the wedding OF MISS
Emma Gray White. the charmingly-
> attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. White. and Mr.. William
Robertson Trigg. which took place
yesterday evening at z o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents, sos West
Franklin street. In the presence OF
a small number Of friends and the
members of the two families. the Rev.
Walter Russell Bowie. rector OF St.
Paurs Episcopal Church. officiating.
Large punches Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, yellow roses. palms, ferns and
candles were used to decorate the
charming old house. An improvised
altar was arranged in the front parlor.
and Tiio's orchestra played the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin as the
bridal party entered. Miss Susie
Slaughter. Of Norfolk. was her cousins
maid OF honor. She was attractively
gowned in peach-coiored taffeta ant
white net. and her bouquet was OF
sunburst roses and snap dragons tied
with a bow of blue ribbon. The