davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Hearts tel at last. The Rangers
beat them on their own ground in a
Scottish League match by score of
TO 3 after a desperate game which
attracted 10000 persons. The race for
top place is now very exciting, as
Celtic, which beat Dumbarton by the
only goal scored, is only one point be-
hind.
The famous amateur club, Queens
Park, recorded its first victory for
many weeks, beating Motherwell by 3
to @, which caused great enthusiasm
among their large crowd of supporters
The results follov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
MANTELL CLUTT0NI'
FOR PUNISHMENT
Stands Up Under Rain ~
Punches in Bout
with Dillon.
A DREARY FIGHT
AFTER 4TH ROUND
Frank Conifrey, the pride q,
Fire Department." Draws
with Drummond.

Until last night the fame Of Ia.
Grim was secure. For years the Phn,.
delphia Italian has been hailed as ~.
human punching bag" He stood \.
under the punches Of Bob Fitr,,nl
mons, Jack Joanson and scores =,
other famous fighters, and was an
parently immune TO rhe knoeko,,
punch until at last Sailor Burke IunsJ
him TO sleep.
But now new aspirant for nun.
ishment absorption honors looms largs
on the horizon. He is Frank Nant.I
the light heavyweight Of Pawtuekst
and in the minds OF those who san
him stand up before Jack Dillon. n,
indianapolis 'riD smasher," .or ~
rounds at the Federal A. c., he IL On.
titled to consideration.
Mantell absorbed enough punishment
to stop FIVE ordinary humans. bu,
when the final bell changed, he IA,
still on his feet, snarling a NOR. or
less subdued snsrl, and apparently
ready to continue FOR some tin.
longer. II may be said, perhaps, that
Martell went into the ring 10 lae
If this were his intention, he carri,o
it out to perfection, but failed 70 "a
TO his prestige by so much as one "a,
He held on for dear life al every an.
portunity. and be il said that he mad,
his opportunities frequent. When no,
clnching he ran away and did no,
lead, let alone land, two dozen punehe.
in the entire ten rounds.
Dillon was the busiest man seer
around here in a long time. There Wa
nothing snowy about his work, bp,
when he retires from the arena he will
probably become an efficiency engineer
He went about his work in simple.
direct manner, intent upon securing 70.
suits with the least possible expeadi.
ture Of energy. lie ripped and ten
away at Mantell's stomach until Frank
was gasping, and then switched 10 the
head. II will not long before Manttll
was subdued, and then he took TO n,
bomb proofs.
The fourth round marked the end Of
the affair a sa contest. Mantell rss.
lized that he was beaten, and devoted
his time to trying TO last Until the
ninth round the bout was a dreay
succession of commonplace. Dillon
Salu LnaL ne nuII MS IlBnI manu- IN me
seventh round.
In the semi-final bout Jack Hayes
stopped Young Hickson in six rounds
a succession of body punches bringing
about the result.
frankie Conifrey, the pride Of ts
Fire Department" and Young Drum
ME boxed ten rounds to draw t the
Fairmont A. c.. Of The Bronx last
night. II was slashing battle, with
first one and then the other showing
to advantage.
While a crowd that packed Browns
Gymnasium TO the doors cheered itself
hoarse Fighting" Fitzpatrick had
little the better of Chick West Of
Holyoke, in a hard fought ten-round
contest. Fitzpatrick floored his man
for a count of five in the fourth round.
In the other ten-round bout Young
Rector shaded the "Kohoms Kid
Young Weinert. Of Newark, outpoins-
Cd "Porky" Flynn, of Boston, In tss
rounds at the Broadway Sporting Club
last night. Weinert was too fast ior
the New England fighter and held CON-
mand almost the entire way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

The /. r. T. Strollers will play the
Yonkers Thistles at Nepara Park, Yon-
kers. to-day in the first round Of the
Metropolitan Cup. e. f. Gillette Will
referee.
The Metropolitan League schedule
for to-day includes games between s..
George and Hudson United, at Ma
combs Dam Park; White Rose and
Sideways, at Astoria, and Visitatio..
and West Side Rangers, at Edison
Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
BROOKLYN CELTICS
HOLD THEIR LEAD
Maintain Pace in New York
State Football League
Race.

With a margin Of one point the
Brooklyn Celtics have strong hold
on first place in the first division OF
the New York State Football League.
The New York Celtics are following
close behind, and the Camerons and
Continentals are also well placed
The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
His School Protests to Games
Committee, Claiming
That Officials Were
Negligent.

George Hughes, Of Flushing High
School, who failed to receive credit for
breaking the old record for The 100
yard high hurdle race at the high
school indoor track and field cham
pionsbips on January 81, may still have
his name written in the record book
Hughes skipped over the sticks in ID
seconds, wiping out the old figures OF
f4h seconds, made by James Slattery,
of De Witt Clinton, m 1911.
Unfortunately only two watches
clicked Hughes's record breaking feat
The rules of the schoolboy league STATE,
that a record will not be recognized
unless three timers were at the flnlsn
In the case of Hughes, three timekeep-
ers were acting in that capacity, but
when the hurdle race was held only
two were at the finish.
A protest has been received from the
Flushing High School against the non
acceptance Of Hughes's record. The
bows declare that the appearance OF
only two timekeepers at the finish was
the fault Of the officials, and that
Hughes should not suffer for the neg
ligence.
A special investigation has been APP
pointed by the high schools games COM
mittee, which will look into the mat
ter. If it transpires that the watches
of the two timekeepers at the finish
agreed at IL seconds, it is probable
that the record will be allowed. An
effort will be made to ascertain II the
other timer present snapped his watch
to record the race at the pistol shot.
At the next meeting OF the high
schools games committee, a rule is to
be recommended that no schools or
district leagues be permitted hereafter
to combine their annual athletic pre-
grammes. The move will be based on
the track meet directed by the Boys
High School and the Evening High
School at the 23d Regiment Armory
last Saturday night. There were thir.
ty-one events on the programme, and
with the wedding out Of the fields in
trial and semi-hnal heats, it was well
past midnight before the programme
was completed. William sparrow
Robertson, who acted as starter, de-
clared that he had consumed ninety
five blank cartridges in sending off the
runners.
Herbert J. McCreary, the newly ap-
pointed chairman Of the high schools
games committee, contemplstes a num-
Der of sweeping changes in the conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

and Harry Hebner il developed into a
procession, owing to the absence of the
latter. McGillivray won by 10 yards
ir minutes 20 second, although he
had done three seconds better on the
way 10 800 yards, when he lowered the
record for this distance a few days
before.
Followers of water sports are be-
ginning TO wonder why McGillivray
and Hebner never compete against
each other these days. If one enters a
race the other invariably stays out. II
will probably take the national cham
pionships to bring them together.
Local aquatic fans will be pleased to
learn that they will have chance to
see in action, on March 6, the swim
ming team of the Brookline High
School, which performed so brilliantly
IN the interscholastic championships.
Another set OF high school title events
is to be held at the New York Athletic
Club on the date mentioned, and Ar
thur McAleenan, the club captain,
states that the Boston lads have prom
ised to be on hand.
Russell Dean, the Boston schoolboy
who shattered the 50-yard interscho-
lastic record week ago, has just brok-
en- in practice the l50-yard worlds fig
ures for swimming on the back II
looks as II Harry Hebner. of Chicago,
the holder might not have things as
easy AS usual this season.
George Cunha, of Honolulu, is like
Iy 20 prove factor in the deciding of
future national and international SWIM
ming events. Competing recently in
New S6uth Wales, he defeated at 100
yards William Barry, the Australian
sprint champion, in the blinking time
Of % l-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Reading lost another Southern
League game to-day. Northampton
beating it by a score of to /. causing
it to slip back another peg in the table.
West Ham United shared the points
with Milwall at l goal all, and is still
at the top, one point ahead of Cardiff
City and two ahead Of Watford, but
the latter, with two games in hand,
has the best record in this league and
has a splendid chance of finishing at
the top.
Swindon Town came out of its shell
in great style by beating Brighton and
Hove by score of 3 to | away from
home, which caused big surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Only three first division games were
set for decision, which will necessitate
quite a number of postponed games
being played during the coming week
Sunderland scored fine victory over
Blackburn Rovers by a score of 3 to l.,
and make a big jump in the table to
sixth place. Tottenham Hotspur got
away from the bottom of the table by
beating Motifs County by to 0.
The results follow:
Sunderland ......... 8 Blackburn Rovers.. ]
West Bromwich A. Manchester United. 0
Tottenham Hotspur Motifs County. 0
The leaders of the second division,
Derby County, suffered an unexpected
defeat on their own ground at the
hands of Clapton Orient by three clear
goals and allowed the Arsenal, which
beat BlackpoOl at > TO 0, TO catch up
two useful points. Preston North End
scored again, beating Barnsley by a
score of to 2, which lifts it into third
place in the table.
The results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Totals....s lsi Totals.".." %
Referee--Deer,ng. Of Manhalsn Colsfs -
pire-Sturdy. OF st. Johns Tine A~
Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

In the second division the lead is
held BY the Fulton A. c., of Woodside'
with a total Of % points, followed by
the Our Boys F. c., with 81; Bay
Ridge. 10; |. r. T. Strollers, 10; White
Rose. IS. and Hudson United, Is.
The pairings for to-day's regular
championship round are as follows Clan
NacDuf VS.. Camerons, at Harlem Oval;
Clan Chisholm VS.. ~ Y. Celtics, at
Hamburg Oval Bay Ridge VS.. Longfel-
lows. at Bay Ridge; Fultons VS.. White
Rose. at Woodside, Long Island; st.
GEORGES VS.. Overseas, at Macomb's
Dam Park; Clan Scott VS.. Greenpolnt,
at Clarenceville, Long Island, and Our
Bows VS.. Hudson United at Floods
Oval.
The big holiday soccer same for to-
morrow will be the international match
between England and the COntinentals
at Lenox Oval under the auspices OF
The New York Footballers' Protective
Association. The players Of the two
teams have been drawn from the
BROOKLYN Celtics. New York Celtics,
Columbia Oval, Brooklyn F. c., Over
seas, Chelsea, Yonkers, Continentals
and Bronx United.
Two soccer matches will be played
AT Huber's Oval, 162d Street and Jer-
ONE Avenue. tomorrow, the mctropoli-
tan teams of the st. Georges and Hud-
son United leading of at 1880 p. m.
The New York State teams OF the same
clubs will follow with another game
at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

G1oas-First haif RILEY. $40. from seTlmmaff s
second half Crosat. 10 -; alone JORDAN l-ilo.
- -, Fo-d Rrferee-Jones. tmplre-Brother
SSBrisn, 81 Peters College. Time Of hA4'es-fn-
teen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Herbert J. McCreary, the newly ap-
pointed chairman Of the high schools
games committee, contemplstes a num-
Der of sweeping changes in the conduct
of the affairs of the high schools. His
popularity with his colleagues on the
arbitration board was shown in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

The empty victory of Perry McGil-
livray In the 220-ysrd swimming cham
pionship Of the central district was
keenly disappointing. for instead OF
the hard fight expected between him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

frankie Conifrey, the pride Of he
Fire Department" and Young Drum
ME boxed ten rounds to draw 1t the
Fairmont A. c., Of The Bronx last
night. IL was slashing battle, with
first one and then the other showing
10 advantare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Howard p. Drew. the worlds greatest
,printer. Is taking things easy. His
,tudies take up much Of his time. espe-
.islly at this time Of the year The
University Of Southern California
sprinter Is positively coming on for the
University gof Pennsylvania relays, the
ast Saturday in April. He states IN his
lette, 20 the writer that he Will be in
Lac East about April % and will stay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
MILITANT Citizens Campaign
FORBETTER acknowledgement

The work Of the league for the past
year was told of with enthusiasm rs
an evidence Of what the league h &C
complishing in Honolulu. Ernest r.
Chase spoke for the "Wednesday even
ing popular services on great relig-
ions: Rev. II. p. Judd told OF the
Friendship section. which welcomes
strangers and newcomers into church
and allied activities: w. r. Humph-
reys OF Palama Settlement appealed
stirringly for q continuance OF the
Big Brother movement. which helps
the little fellows" be better and
grow better; J. r Gait told the IN
spring story Of the leagues apti-tu-
herculosis fight and Pa Ola Day Camp.
And the league backed each Of the
reports with pledges to carry the act.
ivities on. Treasurer Sherwood IL.
Lowrey reported also.
On the subject OF new business" Il
was not long before the. subject OF
commercial vice was brought up and
after discussion Of this that Of law
enforcement and It was then that the
committees were started.
AoN. -. - Huct1Ulo WINI AtA8An8
speech for law enforcement.
There IL enough evidence before
the grand jury now regarding jail con-
ditions to warrant impeachment pro-
ceedings being brought against the
sheriff.. he cried. and declared that
the women and girls OF Honolulu are
no longer safe on tie streets At night
And James A. Ratk pictured 10 vivid
phrases the growth OF the social evil
In the 1wilei district and throughout
the city as we'll. Other speakers were
w. r. Harrington, A. Lewis, Jr.. Dr.. w.
T. brigham. w. O. Smith and Mr..
Ebersole. each Of whom was roundly
applauded
The ladies' Of the church provided
very enjoyable dinner and directed lls
serving.
8 The following officers for next year
were named: Chairman. W. =. rrear;
chairman. A L. Dean: secretary.
Kenneth B. Barnes; treasurer. George
& Warehouse Councillors. DR.. w.
G. Hobby. Raymond O. Brown. w. R.
Harrington, G. g. Heiser, A. +. Judd
and Percy N. Pond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Blow valve on auxiliary tank open
ed.
In the endeayor to check the down
ward momentum
Maneuyering with propellers prob
ably took place.
The appreciable length Of time re-
auisite for air to build up in ballast
tanks for the expulsion of sufficient
quantities Of water resulted in
Vessel reaching crushing depths.
Seams of the vessel began to open,
and probably through open torpedo-
tubes and seams
Water entered the vessel, and
A. condition of positive buoyanoy
was never attained.
There followed actual disaster,
Vessel began filling with water.
Personnel abandoned stations, and
many sought refuge in the engine
room, closing its door.
Under great pressure
Engine-room bulkhead failed sud
denly, leaving vessel on bottom, COM
plefely flooded ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
Mems League Fathers Two
New Activities at Annual
Meeting; Police lneffl-
cheney Raped

Two new and important campaigns
movements Of militant citizenship
were launched last night at the annual
meeting Of the Mems League OF Gen.
trail Union church. The first was q
campaign against commercial vice In
Honolulu; the second campaign fof
law enforcement.
James A Rath heads the first cam
paign, appointed BY the new chairman
Of the league. Former Governor Frear
who also announces the selection Of
other members as follows: Riley HI.
Allen, J. r. Gait and DR.. A. F. Jack
son.
w. r. Harrington. who. like Mr..
Rath. was one Of the speakers OF the
evening, was appointed chairman Of
the second committee. the other MEM
hers to be announced later.
The annual meeting. held In the
parish house. developed at once into
q stirring appeal for broad and vig0r-
Gus citizenship In. Honolulu directed
in concrete attack on some Of the ele-
ments Of evil and some Of the forces
of inefficiency with which the city
was declared to be ridden. During
the evening city government and po-
lice maladministration were sharply
raped, but just as sharply was rap
ped what the speakers declared to be
dangerous indifference on the part Of
men in Honolulu who should be active
fighters for good government
The routine business Of the even
ing was quickly over. Prof. A. L. An
drews presided as vice-chairman in
the absence Of Chairman Hobby and
in brief. pertinent address sketched
the work of the league in the terms Of
a military campaign. That set the
keynote Of the evening In the fight
ing mood. And when speaker after
speaker told OF conditions which
should be remedied. the new campaign
was formulated in mind and soon
came into words and parliamentary
motions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
DAILY REMINDERS

~, 80 ,,..l... IN - ~, s,..tl>.. o..
Z - 800; syn - se1 -
$3.50 ~. -. -. serno
49, ct.e1.. 49,. a 4 {-'sY'
asiitor = ps-s..,s 80 .tc-ri,y ..,t
felf ladies' hats for sses,se- @s. 49,
Idv 80 -
f.a1l .s.7.4 Tor ,y,r.la.s r,.s..oe. n
{. Wnt,,sr v,rsiess ma 49,, q r,eere re-.
fact service - =
For delIciors ctaa. aasntv DOWN
rigbf ,r,,s sss.ts,, Skc-.,s g, rIa.s a,
t ;s,,s i,,-e nc S@est sso,,
t,,,v him ,,s self vi9f sor chv,.tn,aa
.Aari - ~, nate ..7 s,,rs ~ .sv,. ara 9ssl.
itv 20 TO The IDEAL 80
ucw ssont ~ n-or., efofhas sor
those bol,de1 feefi1ifies, For cor.
rect rect details conrnit ne clarsob a
Hofei ana Fort qffeets
nont ' WORRY al,Snt robher. can nm
bowers, M, merchant Dafrnl and LET them
n, ne ,gorrvinC--arA vuarSinr prone
1sis - v,.Jilss z 81 iosf 80
Have von seen the Thankuoivina "a.
=, s,, IN ~ ~. and nIsce c.rd9 ~ The pa
waiian News co vsfa Just the thing
for nsa an the last Thnfsdav Of this
mnrfh
4 IIna If varv haantifnI p,cture
frames and ernert knowledre IN mt
the Thorn IN are A. vo,,r service when
Won S,,g nat, natroniza tse Honolnlu Picture
Framinq e Smnniv ~.
Snpnose fhere q 4 Janane9e dance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
GRAND
JURY Returns
IS TRUE BILLS

The federal grand jury, working
overtime, returned 10 indictments
shortly before o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Ten of the defendants were
arrested by U. s. Marshal Smiddy and
his deputies last night and this morn
ing, and were 70 be arraigned before
Judge Sanford B. Dole this afternoon.
The members of the grand jury were
excused until further notice They
probably will not be called again for
three weeks.
Those defendants who have been
apprehended are Marques Garcia (w),
selling liquor without a federal per.
nit; Frank Delima, conducting a still
for the illicit manufacture of liquor;
Yee Sum Chill, statutory offense; All
Fat, opium in possession; Lung Sing,
opium in possession; Fun Tan, opium
in possession: David Fender, cocaine
in possession: Frank Mahn, cocaine
in possession; Willie Moku, statutory
offense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
ONE HOLDER OF
WORLDS RECORD
is BASHFUL Man
All Sam, Japanese With Chin
csc Name, in Jail More Than
Anyone, Say Police

Among the Honolulu people who
hold records Of achievement there is
one record-holder who has had no
fame. and who until now has been ur.
honored and unsung All Sam is the
modest holder of a title which few
people know he has won, and which
he does not vaunt.
All. Sam has been arrested more
times than anybody on Oahu. In fact,
he has been in Jail so much that the
count is not even accurate or positive.
But that does not matter, because All
Sans record can be discounted 80 1-3
per cent and he may still claim the
title for the city and county, and pos
sibly for the world. Recently he apr
peared in the police court, as nearly
as. the figure can be arrived at without
auditing the court books, for the 150th
time. He is still SO modest, though,
that nearly every time he changes his
name. But he is always recognized.
All Sam Is Japanese who has
adopted as his leading name Chi.
nese cognomen, and who uses any
other kind of name that appeals to
him when he is brought before the
court. He has been up for playing
every known game of chance at every
known and unknown spot in the coun.
ty and has paid innumerable fines.
Sam is such fiend for games OF
chance, the police say, that If they
can find him at any time. they can
also always locate a gambling game
nearby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

A social and entertainment will be
held in the Lusitana hall, Alapai and
Lunalilo streets, at 1880 o'clock tomor.
row evening to commemorate the an.
niversary of the organization of the
Sociedade de Sac Martinho Benefi-
cente de Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
local AND GEV[lkl

"A new 11uleApt4s ODAAA., uAloCeo4y HAe
been received by the Promotion Com
mittee.
NJ, viii have work in FIRST degree to-
night at 1880. o'clock. IS s
The petition Of Heinrich Week for
discharge In bankruptcy VIII be heard
81. 80. = 49,
The county Of Kauai has been
awarded the contract ior building t9s
LAVAL homestead ro9q hauAi Dlu
sss8'Os:
The next meeting Of the Board pl
Health probably will be held on the
afternoon OF November ~, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Jessie Milton has purchased
in the local millinery establishment
of Milton & Parsons.
Further disposition OF the admiralty
case OF Charles harrison ct a. against
the American schooner j. a. Weatner.
this afternoon,
s Inc slopes 81 5un la,l m Nas
greener tnan orninaiiiy, the rams =
the iast Two wesks naslns slse ai,' ~
seansy lsrg.a sss On sns sp''a'S s'opsa
-
Inc Work % sulseylls sne nss
nomesIeaa tract AZ MakaWao, MAUI,
probably VIII pc compieteu - apous
10 days. The tract comprises more
than 1000 acres
jury VIII be held at O'Clock next
THURSDAY afternoon IN the JUDICIARY
building. II ~ expected that 2 TURNER
investigation Of the city jail scandal
VIII be made.
Judge Ashford's trial Jurors not en-
have been excused until the day fol-
lowing the close Of the case. They
will report at o'clock in the morn
ing.
A suit for divorce has been filed in
circuit court by Lizzie Kekilo All Sing
against All Sing, the ground being
failure To pfOVlQe. since november
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

The members of the domestic
science department of the Normal
school are preparing to serve 5 and
Decent lunches to those instructors
who attend the annual meeting of the
Oahu Teachers Association at the
normal next Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
Public Works Forbes proceeds rapidly
with his reclamation project.

Whether or not 10 allow an increase
In the rates Of the Maui Telephone
Company VIII be the question for con-
sideration at meeting Of the public
utilities commission tomorrow night
Protests against the proposed rates
viii be heard at this time
Forty-seven local merchants have
entered into the window display con-
test being promoted By the board or
retail trades of the Chamber Of Com
Emerce. The entries closed at noon
yesterdays Several applications had
70 be denied as the merchants making
them did not belong to the board.