davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Poorly Played Game.

Cleveland, Sept. 10.-The Tygers nosed the Indians 6 to 5 yesterday in @ long drawn out contest. One of the rankest exhibitions of pitching on the home grounds this year was wit messed. The Indians used three pitchers, who gave twelve bases on balls and one of them committed a balk The fielding of the Indians was also miserable. The score:
 r. h. e. Cleveland .1o0o02O2O-5 7 ' Detroit .1OO1O211O-6 8 Batteries-Hagerman Carter and O'Neil; Lowdermilk, Roland, Dauss and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Packey. vs. Mike.

Of all ring masters who have worn the gloves, in recent years at least, these two have it in them to give the keenest exhibition yet arranged. They are much of the same type. Both have speed and both have skill. Both have brains and both have courage. No one has ever seen either quit-though at odd moments both have slackened their pace while play ing it safe.
 They are rare types, well above the ring average. Both are equally hard to hit. It may be that both have too much science-too keen defense to permit any offense or attack to get working.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
TANKS EASY PREY
 FOR GRIF'S TEAM
Boys From D. (. Hammer TWirl. CTS, Including Reggie Brown

New York, Sept. 1O.-The best the Yankees got out of yesterdays double header was the worst of it. Old Fox Griffith made a clean sweep of the series. His Senators came from behind for victory in the first game by score of to and led all the way to a 4 to 1 triumph in the fare we'll The score:
 (First game.)
 r. h. e.. Washington OOOOOO230-5 g 2 New York ...... 2000O1O00-3 5 2 Batteries-Harper, Ayres and Will Hams; Brown, Donovan, Vance and Alexander.
 (Second game.)
 r. h. e. Washington .001012000-4 8 1 New York w .00000O01O-1 g 0 Batteres-Gallia and Henry; Pieh, Vance and Krueger.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
BARRETT CAN PLAY.

Ithaca, Sent. 10.-Charles Barrett, captain of the Cornell football team and the handspring of Cornelrs of- fensive machine last fall will be able to play this fall after all. All doubt as to Barrett was removed yesterday, when the facuty petitions commit favorable decision. When a formal request to restore the Cornell cap tain to gool standing is filed it will granted
 Barrett will head the Cornell squad when it takes the field for first prac- tice Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Reds Take Double Header.

St. Louis, Sept. 10.-The tail end Reds jolted the Cardinals yesterday by winning a double header, 4 to 3 in fourteen innings and to 0 in six innings. Long tied the first game with triple in the ninth and Rodgers won it by opening the fourteenth with a triple and scoring on Wingo's sacris flee fly. The Cardinals had sevens teen men left on bases. In the second game Schneider was tight in the pinches, while Doak was easy in the early innings. The scores: E
 First Game.
 r. h. 2. Cincinnati .00010OO2O00O01--4 13 yB St. Louis .00OO20O0100OOO-3 IA O Batteries: Toney and Wingo; Sallee, Robinson and Snyder and Com zales. #.
 Second Game.
 r. h. e. Cincinnati ...1 70 o 0 2-5 0 St. Louis .... ..000 0 0 co z 2 Batteries: Schneider and Wingo; Doak, Niehaus and Gonzales.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
ANNEX VS. PIRATES.

The first game in the series be- tween the Annex and the Piraees, will be staged at Walnut Hill park to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock The game should prove to be thriller, as both clubs are in tip top shape and are eager for the fray. Manager Miller has decided on Forbes his star hurler as the slab artist and Darby Mack will do the receiving act. Blanchard and Holleran will be in points for the East Siders.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Packey'S Job.

In meeting Gibbons, Mcfarland will face the first clever man he has tackled whose bulk or displacement ranged beyond 40 pounds. Packey, even if his cleverness is unimpaired even if he is at his best-will not carry an edge above a contender like the St. Paul Phantom.
 And it is only reasonable to sup Ecse that Packey will not be quite as good as he was when engaged in active ompetition-when he was fighting regularly and was maintain ing under fire his rare judgment of distance and of shifts
 Gibbons is about as clever as Me- Farland. He can hit harder. He should be better prepared through more recent experience for such a test. If this doesn't allot the ad- vance margin to Michael there is no such thing as dope-which maybe there isn't.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
DARTMOUTH AT WORK.

|pyer, N. H. Sept. 1O.-The
 outh football squad drilled
 h the late afternoon yesterday, Cavanaugh was able to get |eans running through signals, bthing strenuous was tried sjderable attention is being paid hunting of Gerrish, Thielsch CT 5ff0n. who have improved much hagt, year, Cavanaugh shifted Ns9 last years strong substitute Ian. to the backfield. He weighs LIDO pounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Considerable Conflict.

There have been battles before Battles unnumbered;
 Battles red-reeking with gore, Where the slain slumbered
 There have been fights since the days Of Gains wild upheaval;
 Back through the historic haze
 Of times medieval;
 When cave men of old left their dens For bouts mastodonic;
 Bouts that have thrilled master pens HOmeric- -Byronic;
 On through gray age after age
 Where flags were Tapping,
 Rocking in history's page With endless scrapping; Big fights or small on the list Building or blighting, But ever since man wore a fist There has been fighting; Take all the fights that you will, Take what you like; I But give me the chance for thrill l When Packy meets Mike.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

New York, Sept 10.-Lawn tennis experts are still talking over the recent match between Maurice Me- Loughlin and William M. Johnston for the championship in singles which side Tennis club at Forest Hills. Be- fore the games the majority of the
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
TAKES CHARGE OF ARMY,

6t Point Sept. 10-Lieut. Charles ply U. S. N. former Harvard krmy. football star, who is to E head coach of the army foot
 fam again this year, arrived here jday from his station on the
 |a porder. Continued hot
 E4fs kept sthe gridion men idle today, and it is unlikely that |wiIl have any more work before daY.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
JACOBSON HITLESS
 IN DOUBLEHEADER
Local Boy Is Easy for PhiIlies'
 TWirIerS

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-The Giants fell before the Phillies yesterday in double header, which was witnessed by probably more persons than ever before paid to see the Phillies perforfH in this city. With Rube Benton on the mound the New Workers put up a stubborn resistance in the first game and lost it, 3 to 0, being opposed by Alexander. The second game was an easy victory for the Phillies by a score of to 4. Demaree pitched effective ly, while Schauer was hit hard and often. The scores:
 EirGt Game
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
|(JM l. STEPS B IN. .1:58 1-2
] Pacer EClipses Record r Pointer for Track

"a, Sept. 10.-It was a great
 ornmy Murphy at the Grand Ices yesterday, the Pough-
 rfver winning all six heats
 Finishing the splendid. work
 x theSS Charter Oak Park
 d when he sent the won-
 etum |. aroundiin 1:58H1-2.
 ther conditions were ideal
 sagainst the former record
 inutes, which had remained d for sixteen years, since Hter paced here in 1899. Ac- %d by a running horse hitched y. the great pacer went the ter in 30 3-4 seconds. Hit
 straightaway up the back {e sturdy, son of Directum, led past the half mile pole
 4, the announcement, of
 etted the anxiety of the
 & was watching the event.
 quarter took only twenty Snds, the home stretch being, |n I:29 3-4.
 s down the final quarter, urged the pacer home, touch a bit with the lash as he fal- ce or twice. The stallion, < Flames Butler of New York fytyned by M. E. Sturgis, was veaTy after his successful
 dropped down to walk Fl passing the wire within 5nd of his previous best per-
 IlgMurphy in the other two
 1thftI which won her race IEys took the 2:14 trot in laeats. The invincible Peter moved all chance of St. ffven by6 6Geers and owned by 5hterf9of9 Frank Jones of
 taking first money in the
 Dick Watts finished second M heat of the 2:14 class, but Succeeded in beating him 5face in the other two heats. Ls a big field, eleven starters, oW trot, the third heat of tsS travelled, by Peter Scott in 4 Geers was always second lfRhy and the real finishes ls Zoe Blossom, Jess Y. and
 The summaries:
 Trotting~s2, ,ooos;; in 5. < byg.Th Star 5|-. Y s.,.....%5., Murphy ,.... I f1's II v ' {, gs McDon- ',.... ,@. 7. ' ! :, @ |sss. ;ss. :. Rodney) y.s.2 3, 8 road, b. g. (Keefe) 7 4 4 Warren, Todd Temple, Bel ;. J. Leyburn, The Guide and He also started.
 -2so6 1-4;E2:06 3-4; 2:07 3-4. ass; Trotting; s2,Ooo; in5. eott,s b. s., by Peter
 reat (Murphy) ......1 1 ,o, b. s. (Geers) ....2 2 2 br. m, (Stalle) .....3 4 8 ssom, oh m., (Floyd) 9 3 6 Ida, Ames Albingen, Tommy ochato Maid, Lou Guy, Dolly nd Solitaire also started. -2:08 IA; 2:0S IA; 2:061-4. at Charter Oak Park track of 2 minutes, established in Star Pointer: n l., ch. S. 1:58 by Di-
 Kelley (Murphy) .... won accompanied by @ runner, q.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
"}0(;:?; 5i$Hz }:';:;3 J!

sharpshooter at ten paces couldn't him him with a shotgun
 Mike has never met a man as clever as Packey. And you can gamble your roll that Packey has never met as tough a customer as Mike was and is. And between the two Mike is the one who carries the best of it in the advance dope
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

experts believed Mclaughlin would have an easy time in defeating John ston, but many others who watched
 Johnston right through the tourney, especially after his defeat of R. Norris Williams, holder of the title at that time, were of the opinion the young ster would carry off the honors of the tourney. In his match with Me- Loughlin, Johnston played brilliantly
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
TRIBUNES SHAPING UP

The Tribune football team, one of the best aggregations in the city last fall, has commenced practice for the coming season, and judging from the form displayed in the first practice, the boys should eclipse the fine rec ord of last year.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia 8, New York 0.-First game.
 Philadelphia g, New York A. Second game.
 Brooklyn 1, Boston 0.
 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3-First game.
 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis O.-Second game.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
As an average

As an average proposition anticipa- tion comes in for hard jolt when re- alization arrives on the scene. But if Mcfarland and Gibbons fail to furnish regular war-eVen one that will stand out in this age of wars-it will not be because they can't but because they won't.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Wins On One Hit.

Brooklyn, Sept. 10.-Looking like an entirely different team from the one that lost a double header the day before, Brooklyn nosed out the Braves, score 1 to o, yesterday after noon in as tight. a game as ever was seen at Ebbets field. The victory which put the Dodgers back in sec- ond place just prior to their depar-' ture last night on the fna. western trip, proved a heart breaker to tie vanquished. The score: ~
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Shore Allows One Hit.

Boston Sept. 1O.-The Athletics got only one hit off Ernie Shore yester- day that going to Jimmy Walsh in the opening inning and as a result the Red Sox waded through the Mackmen to 0. Knowlson allowed the locals nine blows. The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia .OOOOOOOOO-O 2 Boston O11O11O1x-5 9 o Batteries-Knowlson and McAvoy; Shore and Cady.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Newark at St. Louis. Buffalo at Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Washington 5, New York 3.-First game.
 Washington 4, New York l. Second game.
 Boston 5, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 6, Cleveland 5.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

BaJLefleS: BeUCOn, oCnupD ana Meyers; Alexander and Burns.
 Second Game.
 New York .000O10120-4 II 8 Philadelphia ....3103020O*-9 II Batteries: schauer and Dooin and Wendell; Demaree and Burns and Adams. U
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
GENERAL HUMIDITY
 DOES: NOT INTERFERE
Football Warriors Practlce on Many
 Fields Despite Excessive

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 10.-For the first time this season the Yale football candidates lined up for scrimage yesterday afternoon at the Madison Country club. Three elevens were formed. The men were shifted about constantly so that the coaches might observe the work of the men in different positions.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

St. Louis at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

First Game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
HAWAII FINDS LOYAL
BOOSTERS IN ALABAMA

George s. Card. secretary Of the No
bile tAlabamal chamber OF commerce
and business league. is one OF Havaiifs
boosters in the far South. This is
evidenced by the following excerpt
from letter which hehas written A.
p Taylor, assistant secretary OF the
Promotion COMMITTEES:
There is no doubt in my mind but
what Hawaii viii shortly become the
mecca of the American tourist and
have personally been reading all about
your country and must congratulate
you on the wide publicity that Hawaii
is receiving which | know is the re-
suit OF the work of your body wish
II were possible that | might visit
Hawaii and hope some day that my
dream viii be realized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
J. 5. RADIO AT
SAMOA To BE
STARTED SOON

BY the tire the new high power
wireless station is completed at Pear
Harbor, work ON which has beer start
ed. the new high power station at tn
tuifa, American Samoa, probably will
be ready to receive navy messages
from Honolulu. Lieut.. Riley +. Ne
Connell of Mare Island naval station
is in Honolulu en- route on the Z. s. y.
tug Fortune to Samoa to supervise the
construction of the plant.
At present there is q small station
at Tutuila, similar to the present
naval wireless in Honolulu, and in &c.
cordance with the plans of the navy
department to erect a chain of six
wireless stations in the Pacific, Lieut.
Mcconnell is going to Samoa to SUI
pervise the erection of the Tutuila
wireless. plant. He spent today in
specting the plant of the Mutual Wire
less Company, which now commune
Gates with Samoa, and tomorrow he
will inspect the Federal Telegraph
Company's station at Kaneohe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
AUTO CLUB HOLDS CITY ENGINEER
INS|NCERE IN IMPROVEMENT WORK

After continued attempts to secure
fair trial OF the road improvement
act, and after former requests for re
pair OF certain streets have been dis
regarded, we are convinced OF the IN.
sincerity OF the city and county en-,
g.neer TO carry out any provisions OF
the act, and we believe that the Ho
noluiu Automobile Club is justified in
taking such means as ar within its
power TO bring him TO consideration
Of the law and the duties " his Of
flee
This was the statement OF II. Stuart
Johnson, secretary Of the Automobile
Club, when asked as to the position
OF the club in the filing of protest
against the road work which is being
nade In the city. and which the club
maintains is beyond the limits of mere
repair work prescribed by law in Act
1874.
I'VE shall also" continued Mr.. John.
son, take such steps as we believe
necessary to secure the strict adher-
ence OF the road department and all
of the city and county authorities as
well.
"One Of the objects OF the automo-
bile club is to encourage the improve
nent and repair OF street and high.
ways" said johnson, "and, although
We do not want to antagonize or ham.
per the administration. We believe it
is our duty TO use every means in our
power to encourage the proper expen-
iiture of the road funds in order that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

/ the best results from such expenditure
| may be secured. 8
|. Our road Committee was especially
active in helping To seclife the pas
sage of the amendments TO the i'm
proyement acts, which provide that
road funds shall be expended only for
maintenance and repair, and that 9th
er street Improvements shall be paid
for by the property benefited. BY
this means alone will we secure re.
pair of streets already built.
THE work being carried out on
Queen street." said Mr. johnson. re
ferring to enc Of the districts against
which complaint has been made, lis
n direct conflict with the provisions
OF the act; was started without notice
as required by the instruction of the
road committee to the engineer; has
not received proper consideration as
to grade and drainage; has not the
proper pavement to carry the traffic
OF the district; and no provisions
have been made for street car track
upon it.
ION Beretania street in Moliili the
grade is being raised six or eight inch
es with quarry waste-a conglomer.
ate mixture OF rock and dirt which
Will soon leave the street in a worse
condition than it is today. We believe
therefore that 1t is right that such
complaint should be made in form
that must bring some definite results
and which will bring about work in
accordance with the law"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

"Crap-shooting' is an interesting
game but like all games Of chance 1t
involves some risk. Gregorio Puuigo,
Alphonso, Miguel, Pedro, Manano, Qui.
rino. Antonio and Andreano engaged
in the bone rolling pastime At q house
on DoVsett lane today. and Detectives
Silva and Ocannpo interrupted the
game and brought the dice-throwers
20 jail District Judge Monsarrat col
lected SIS ante from each later IN
the das
When James Rieger breathed the
breath OF liberty once again Tuesday
morning after being in lail and turned
out within "a hours, he sighedd.
I'm goin' to miss that Fern brand
fsh and poi" said he, and straight
away he set out to get In again. He
spent the next night in jail only to be
turned out again In the morning. Last
night ne got drunk again IN q wild
hope that he might once again be In
generated and get at Joe Ferns spe-
cial plates or fish and poi
Guilty. yhonor." said James when
he appeared before District Judge
Monsarrat this morning, for the third
time In three days. His face was
wreathed IN smiles. for IL is not I'M
likely that James anticipated long
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
TERRITORY Will
insure employees
UNDER lgl5LAW
Workmen's Compensation Act
to Be Extended to Clerks,
Engineers, Teachers, Etc.

Every territorial employee with q
/ salary or wage of less than $15e
menthly is soon to be insured by the
territory under the new workmen's
compensation act, according to plans
now being worked out by Treasurer
Mccarthy and Deputy Attorney-gen.
eral Smith.
Those insured will include not only
the field forces, such as board OF
health inspectors, department of pub
| lie works engineers, etc., but the
clerks, office stats and others. In
fact, the biggest department to be af-
fected Is that OF public instruction,
for every teacher is to be insured.
I'VE feel that the territory should
lead the way in protecting its en-
ployes under the act of the last legis-
lature, said Treasurer Mccarthy this
morning.
Various department heads, among
them Superintendent of Instruction
Kinney, have consulted the treasurer
with regard to insurance. of their en-
ployes. The treasurer took the matter
up with the attorney-general's office
and has also conferred with large
insurance agency, from which he viii
get a statement of rates.
A meeting of ali department heads
is to be called next week to talk the
matter over and get an idea Of how
many employees are affected.
The legislature provided for the ter
ritory insuring its employees but in
conveniently overlooked the necessary
item of expense. Premiums must be
paid somehow and Treasurer McCar-
thy hopes to get the expense looked
after from the governors contingent
fund.
The treasurer, who is also insur-
ance commissioner, will attend two IN
surance meetings or congresses on the
coast this fall and familiarize himself
with insurance matters. He plans to
leave for San Francisco early in Sep
TENDER.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29


from SIX to eight iGcaes and pavinl
the entire portion with an asphal
macadam pavement;
THE said portion OF said street ex
tending from Queen street TO said Piel
&c. by raising the grade thereof ap
proximately one foot and paving same
in its entirety with an asphalt macad
am pavement;
The said portion OF said Beretanis
street by grading and raising the same
from six TO eight inches and paving
the same with a quarry waste I'll"
The complaint continues as follows:
THAT the respondents herein intend
20 carry out and complete the said
betterments and improvements and
paying or causing the same to be paid
for out Of the general funds Of the
city and county Of Honolulu.
THAT no assessment has been made
against any Of the lands to be benefit
ted by the said betterments and i'm
rrovements, and that privately owned
lands abutt upon and adjoin the said
portions of said streets being improved
as aforesaid:
That the said respondents, unless
enjoined and restricted from SO doing,
viii carry the said betterments and
improvements to completion and cause
the expenditure of funds OF the city
and county Of Honolulu IN payment
therefor;
Damage to Taxpayers.
THAT IL the said betterments are
ri. f<.1 nd -
irreparable damage to the petitioner
tMr. Brown and other tax payers in
the city and county OF Honolulu win
be caused thereby;
That the petitioner has no ade-
Quate remedy at law or otherwise save
and except these proceedings"
The petitioner asks that pending the
final hearing OF the matter q tempo.
rary Injunction issue from the court
restraining the respondents to the fol-
lowing extent:
Il. The said respondents, other than
the treasurer and auditor, from pro-
ceeding any further with the work be-
ing done and intending TO be done in
the said streets as aforesaid;
20. The said auditor from issuing
any warrant or warrants for the pay
ment OF any bills incurred or to be
incurred In or In connection with such
work or improvements:
%. The said treasurer from paying
any warrants heretofore issued or to
be issued In respect Of or for such
work or improvements or any part
thereof and that upon the final hear
ing Of this cause the said Injunction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
GRAND JURY IN
SESSION TODAY

The case of John Morrisy, formerly
a seaman on the steamer Hyades, is
believed to be under investigation by
the territorial grand jury this after.
noon. On the morning of June II,
Morrisy entered the home of Maj.
Gen. William II Carter in Nuuanu
Valley, but was discovered by the gen
eral who held him at the point of a
gun until the police arrived and took
him into custody.
Major-Generaf Carter and Police
Captain Dan Kanama, who was on
duty he morning of the attempted
robbery, have been subpoenaed as wit
nesses.
H. Gooding Field, Carlos A. Long,
secretary of the board of license COM
missioners; A. Aalberg, former book
keeper and cashier at the Honolulu
Brewing and Mailing Company, and
George Thielen, stenographer for the
liquor board, also have been subpoe-
naed as witnesses in what it is be-
lieyed will. be an investigation of the
cases of Tommy" Marlowe and ina
mura, porter at the brewery.
At the recent annual meeting of the
liquor board, at which time the finan-
cial transactions of Charles G. Bart
lett we're prohHd, Marlowe admitted
that, while testifying before the board
a year ago, lid ;toid d falsehood. 1t is
alleged that Imamnra also committed
perjury while testifying at the last an
nual meeting /