davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
TIGERS TAKE TWO
FROM THE SENATORS
Dauss Effective in First Game
Second a Smuggling Match.

Washington. Sept. 25.-The Detroit
Tigers won both ends Of a double
header with the Athletics here to-day,
the scores being to ! and 3 to 3.
Dauss was effective in the first game.
Detroit got only three hits. all made by
Veach. One was q double, and all were
productive Of runs.
In the second game Gallia and Harper
were pounded hard, the Tigers getting
fifteen hits. one home run by Stan
aye, with two men on bases.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Commercial High an
Easy Winner at HOME

Commercial High School maze 80
best Of every opportunity N csies'I;,,s ~
the New Rochelle High school on n,.
field in Brooklyn yesterday b. 'sg
Of 10 10 0. Hesterberg tailed ,ns . sn
touchdown in the opening quarter -" -,
he fell on a fambled bail behlhaa 4. n
goal line. Ross ran thirty-nve yss r:,s
scoring the second touchdown, wn"s a,
forward pass, FrugOne 70 R'c tr s.hird
fifteen wards. accounted for the vi. ia
scorc. Truaone kicked all lhree 3. 80 ,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Holy Cross Barely
Beats Bates Eleven

Worcester. Mass, Sept. 25..Holy
Cross opened its football season to-day
by beating Bates. 10 0. Holy Cross
score was made in the first few min
utes of play, when Dannellan inter
cepted forward pass and ran Il yards
for a touchdown. The Holy Cross goal
line was in danger only once. and then
Bates lost the ball on downs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Red Pitchers Suffer.

Totals N8I6u -. Total. SO lo27 IS I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
BRAVES WIN WITH TYLER
Harmon Driven from Box in Game
Lost by Pirates.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 25.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates lost their last game at
home to-day TO Boston by a score Of
3 10 2.
Harmon was hard hit in the third
inning and was forced TO give way to
Mamaux. Tyler also was hard hit in
the same inning and was relieved by
Hughes.
Tho chora follo,Vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
WHITE s0Z WIN TWO GAMES
Hard Hitting Defeats Athletics Twice in
One Afternoon.

Philadelphia, Sept. % Hard, timely
hitting gave Chicago two victories over
Philadelphia to-day, s to l and to 3.
Benz was in grand form in the first
game. He held the home team down to
three scattered hits and was given per-
feet support. 9,
In the second Weaver and Faber had
battle until the eighth inning, when
Chicago won by scoring three runs on
singles by c. Weaver, f. Collins and
Fournier, Jackson's sacrifice fly and j.
Collins's double.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

N The second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

The lineup fO.I0ws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
The score follows:
Total. s5io2sYo' Totals...-3s 1880

.ns, for Crars,h f. tenth inning. iran for
pr-,s in eleventh inning Slated for hoss IN
iour.h inning Grated for Vaughn IN ninh inning
philadelphia 20 2 o Q 3 IL
-. ,,. s-bv,e. wrlisfns CrAvath Home
--,,,, $50. AicCsuhy. Earned Tlns-Chicago. -
piral-..ti1. o. Sacrifice hi's-Archcf. Lya.-tT.
tf-,,t.t- i.skerf CO. Double plays McC uily
al s. r.. Ni,Ctr.lr. Mgiigau ard saicr; I'm
1err,sf arl NcCirlr. WiMsm' aod Ainm'ilIn nan.
In 81. nascs- Philadelphia. 10; Chicago p. fl,'
2 M0q r,msTs, /. ~ iors !: OF Vaughn. 2. Of!
Layrrde-. .. Hits-oG Hors, y innings OF
ing. struck out-By Vaughn. g. by DemAIce' Q.
Tie3c--2 20 Ump,ras--Gu'g.cy and 0nsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
RED SOX WIN BY A RUN
Defeat Browns by Taking Advantage
OF Catchers' Errors.

Boston, Sept 25-The Red Sox drew
Just a bit closer TO making the Ameri-
can League pennant mathematical
certainty by defeating the st. Louis
Browns this afternoon. The score was
to ,. and Boston owes its victory TO
luck more than TO good management.
Errors by SEVERED and AgnewA who
replaced him, allowed the runs Nhich
settled the issue to cross the plate:
Foster held the Browns to four hits.
but one of these was a two-baGger,
which followed two bases on balls, and
drove home the St. Louis runs.
~TLo scoro fo11C,re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Game for PaWling School.

With only one day of practice, the
Pawling School football eleven trOtted
on the gridiron yesterday and defeated
the Hartford High School on its field
at Pawling, N. T., by a score Of 10 0.
O'Neill, fullback on the Pawling elev-
en-. scored the only touchdown in the
first quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Northumberland 80. Hasbrouck. Elnot
~. bacher Goals from touchdowns-Ia in.a
49,. Substitutes (Rutgersl. sailer for A ,,..
Brscher for Hsshrouck. Cole FOR Mnnns
Powell for Rockefeller. Riper FOR fgss"
Bowlby for Garrett. Jackson for NA,,ss
schiacter for Jackson, tAlbrighp. thlfen, -
Springer. Springer for J. schaumoaush -.
eree-Dr. Wary, Swarthmore. Imphe-sei.
ring. Chicago. Field iudge-foster' i~"
Head linesmsn-Fisher. Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Flushing Eleven
Starts with Victory

Flushing High School defeated the
Morris High School eleven az Flushing
yesterday by score Of q TO 0.
Clarke made three touchdowns, his
line smashing earning much ground for
his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Totals Totals...s3 2s 27 ~ .
Batted for Baird IN the ninth inning
Ba';ed for Gibson IN the seventh inning

Dated FOR Gibson IN the seventh inning.
Boston ...............l . -
Pittsburgh ............o o.
Two base hts-MaFce. Gibson. Three bare BIZ
Maannlle Doubi, pay-Wagner viox and John
ston Earned runs-Bost0n T. Pittsburgh. D Left
OH basrs-Boston & Pittsburgh. First hsse on
crror-Roston. ! First base on bslls-Of Hler
J. ~ Hurhes I N Mamaux 3. n Slaiiery J.
Hits-Or TSlet. : IN pa innings. m Hughes in
% Innings N Harmon. 80 Innings tnoue out
in third ~ Mamaux ] IN innings: 80 Slattery.
Q IN inning. Struck out By I>lor. J.; By
Umplrcs-Kem and Emslic Tme-lj-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Totals. ..s75sZ Total, 36H

Two.hase hts-Doyle Fletcher. Burns Stolen
basos-Long. miller. Earned runs-hts York. 81
Doak 10 Snyder TO Bc'zrl TO Hornsby; husgns to
Hornsby TO Miller: morkle TO Fletcher TO me-kle.
Left on ba.es-NeW York. s: 81. Louis, g. First
base on errcrs-Eew York. i; 81. Louis. I; Bases
on balls--Of Herbert 3. Hlis-on Dost ; In
Struck out-BS Herbert 2: by Doak. J.; by Sallee.
5. Umplres-Byron and 0rh. Tlme-l:49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Touchdowns--Clarkc 80. Atkinson. Goals
from iouchdowns -Trowhrdse 80. Substi-
tutes-ilsi for Ros.nbervcr. Rosenherger for
solomon Rcfercc-Al Farrier Umpire
Lawrence. Pennsylvania Head linesman-
smith. College OF the CITY u New York.
Time OF perlods-Tcn minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Northumberland. ITIFI- 49, -olIa
Kiendl for Rorty. Perkins FOR berry, Der
FOR TilIier. Rorty for kiendl. Berry "'t ohin
kins. Kiendl FOR Rorty. Tillier ior 'yf' I'm
~ eo"er.aN 'C.orge Reevers West Point ".
pIre-Robert J. shearer. Dickinson; ..e,-e
iinesman-Dr Vincent Aldridge. syI al
Time OF periods-Thrce OF nine Inin''
one os ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
University of KeiO
Beaten by Chicago

Toxic, Japan, Sept. 25.-The Univer..
sity of Chicago baseball team played
the second game of its Japanese tour
to-day, and again scored victory, de.
fcating the team of the University OF
Keio.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Fordham Prep on Gridiron.

Fordhnm Prep will be represented on
me gridiron this fall. Nearly forty can
aidates are working under O'Brien. the
coach ana the management is prepar-
ing an ambitious schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Suhsututes-Princeton) Ames for Click
l|tFohe Tor Kaufman. HOgg FOR Love Roh!ll
tns flghl'f. Wilson Tor Brown. Iarrisettc
Tor Mclean. Heyn!ge- FOR Hssey. Semmens
i"r Hcnnert brashrar for Love, HOgs ior
lirhshf1f Haas for Moore Matthias Tor Shea.
. .dilafd Tor Mal0ney. ScnOwaiter fOr GOrmley
Mcguire for Cusack. Green Cor O'Connor
Field ludge-Murnhy ~ Harvard. RefeSee-
M0rice OF Pennsylvania. Umpre-MRrshall.
NJ Harvard. Head .inesman- Hollenback. Of
Hennsy IL aula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Manual Training Takes
Measure of StuyveSant

Manual Training defeated the s'uy,,
vesant High School at Commences.
Field. Brooklyn, yesterday by :eo.s
of u to 0. Fumbling was in e'ioens'
early in the contest, but the boys nsn.
Gled the ball cleaner during the 'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
FIRST GAME.

Tso-basc hlts-Felsch. 'trnk. stolen bases
Fesch. J. Collins. Schalk Earned runs-Chicago
7. Philadelphia. l. Sacrifice hiis-Neayer i-'
Jackson f.I Double plays =. Collins Weaver and
J. Collins J. Collins and Weaver. kopf. LaJoie ana
Alclnnis. Schaug and McAvoy Lei on hAses-Cm-
cago g. Philadelphia . First base ON errors
Chicago > Bases on balls-Or hem g OF Ray.
! of Majors g. li,s--Or Ray. IN 3l-2 Inn
ings: OF Majors. > IN ? % innings HINT b.
pitcher-By Ray Nourer. Schalh. struck out
hy Benz. @. by Majors. ? UmpiIcs-OLoughlin
and Hudcbraud. Time ] ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Touchdown-Dlctrich Goal from touchdown
Reed. Substitutes - pauls. liesta fof Perkins
Warbssse for Inglk Birch for Roger. Bows High
Bannano Tor McColB, Baldwin iof Bannano Lent
TOT Fciga. Smith for Daislec. Refefee-,lohn
Thorpe. Umpire Scott. Michigan Head linesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
ECOND GAME
Totals. .sObioNlsl Totals .....9l s 272O I

IRAN Tor McAv0y IN the nlNth lNnlhs'
4Batted FOR II. Weaver IN the ninth inning ,
Chicago. ....-......-. o %
Philadelphia .......... o u -
brNS,rink Home run-J Collins Stolen base
G Weaver Earned runs-Chicaso. :: philadelphia.
g. Sacrifice hits-Fabcr. Damrau. Sacrihce n
Jarkson Double pAy-Kopf. Baioie and Mclnnh
Left on bases Chicago. 6: Philadelphia. Ra,es
on balls-Or Fabor. % II. Weaver. g. Hall
Weaver STRUCK oui-By Faber &. BY II. Weaver.
Wild pitch-Faber Umpires-Hidebrand and
OINughlm Time "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Yultz. Brown. Field lu4ge-Charles L4aret
Trinity ouchdown--PeulsylsaniA tRossl. Cosl
from foucnIgwii-lisrry sllsftuiss-tenlsL,
vania. Lundbcrg FOR Hopkins. stack for ln4glat.
Russell Tor Matthews. Grant for Bell. eglesSJ fof
scrg. Bern Tor Qulsle,. D0rzas Tor belai.s
rabor for stack. Tlghe tor Ross. West ihrEii.
Icthcryood foT CheHowcth. Chenoneih for Le,lsf-
wool Bailey Tor Lambert Leaah u sans-foa
10 mlau,e periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Coo ,soO 1,soyesso%m"Yrusone. sass;Hutr
-Hntchin Tor Macwilliam. Lo.e!'' va
Dougherty. Referee hesN, p,,kir
Point. Umpire Robert J. sheai,' ,ltrlts&
ron. Head linesman-Dr NnS,ns of 10
minutes and one Of ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Hats OF to Triple
Total. - s06s27 90. Total. =. 80 IS u a Isa


Dated for Bronton In the sixth Inning. 1Batted
for layden In the seventh Inning. 3Batted for
Brady In the elohth innlna. sRan for Nunamaker
IN tho eighth Inning.
Cleveland ............0 %
New York ............O %
Two.base hlts-Wllle Cook PocklnpaU1h Three
base hts-Eyans Pipp. Stoitn bases-Chapman.
Roth. hph, Evans. Earned runs-New YORK 81
Cleveland t. Sacrifice hit-Chapman. Double play
Chapman and Klrke. Left on bases-NC@ York.
9. Cleveland. 8. First base on trrOrs-hew York.
shawkcy. l. OF Brenton ,. Hlts-of Pish, 5 ln
l.3 Innings of Brady. In % Innings; OF
lnnlaps. of Jones 3 In Innns; of Mitchell none
In 3 Innings Hlt by pltcher-By Mitchell. ! (CoeD.
Struck out-By Ploh. ?. BY Brady. !: BY Shawkey,
/: b. Brenton. 2; by Mitchell. 5. Umpres-chIll
and Connolly. Time 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Seven Runs in a Row
for the St. Louis Feds

81. Louis, Sept. Pa batting festi-
val. which began with X res's homer in
the seventh inning, Melted the st. Louis
Feds seven runs to-day and enabled
them to take the second game of the
series from Buffalo by a score of 10
Il t.
Tho scnre hv INNING fnllnws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Totals ..s4iiouiss ro,als....si:o.7isl

'Baued for Berry g. se7enth inaing fBaied for
Bargr ln ninth inning.
Nrsar ..............0 o %
Two-hasc ht-Ra-ileu Thfee-blse hlff-Reed.
f..uiufd. ku.rfchy. stolen bases Scieer 90.
Earu,d runs-Ncuark. 8. Pittsburgh. Sacrifice
hii-Recd Double plays-Laportc. Esmond and
Ni.s fsnond LspoTte aud Mis. Left On bases
Ntwafk q. Pittshuryh. g. First base or errors-
Nraafk Z. Pittsburgh. ! Fiuf al,f On hal,-On
Iellhach = on Allen. s. OF Blig.r. Hits-Of
A .cu. o o. s-5 nnirgi OF Barser. / ~ Is
inniurs. Tn hy phcher-By Ailc llteedl Struck
0ui-liy Rcglhac.i by Allen. 3. Do Barscr. !
Time co. tmpires-Muiiln and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

ro,al. .gai4rl0l- rolal.... .904.lI.l


'nlit-d for Baiserlirs n eighth inuing
T rs,g .......-...S Q Q 9S Il
TNfo-base hf Mills Three taie hii kelley
Earned Pittsburgh s4,rlicc hits -Oakes
Nleklard bribc piays-Mris ana Esmold
Whnehousc Mil, AMI Reed ~ ou Lafes- New
All 4 . Piifslurgh O. First haze ol trrnr-ptfts.
hufgh J. firsL base o. hlih-Or Eaieriing /.
N Billiard m kHetrer llts-Of Kaiser
linz S. Inning % billiard none 81 inning
struck urf--By kalscrliug. ty knetzer. l. Time
LII. Umpir,s- Brennan and Msllin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Tvo.base hits -Kaur. Flack. Pcchou'. Wcls.
U,r Home run Zwiliing stolen bases eider
Zsiiiir. r,ack Hendrix. IIau,tr. Halt Earned
rms roosl,r. ?. Chicago. Iirt hase ON errors
-flli,.cn g. BROOKLYN . Sacrih.e Dir -Ny,s,.
zoiiD- uouiie plsys-IIendrix Tau,cr ald Wells
%sgcr and ljycs Lett on base. -Broohyn. 6;
CIirsro. = First base on balls or nham ]. ~
Firncran. ,: oa Hendrix. l. Hits on Ipham.
IN IL inning. on Wlltse On % innings Oh
Finucran In ! innings. Struck out .liy Hendrix
1. hv Wit,r. 8. by Finuerln. 3 Wild plich
Hendrix Time-2l5 Umpires-Wcsterven ana
Funersu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

-
Totals ell. 2Ss7H 100. Totals 81 AZ


Two base hIt--Cook. Homo runs-Boone, HoIh
Stolen bae-COok. Earned runs-New York q
Cleveland. !. Sacrifice hlt-Alesandef. LETT on
bases-keu York. 5: Cleveland. G. First base on
s,ror-Nss York T. Bases on balls--Of Tipple, 5:
of Collamore s. Struck out-By Tlppie. 10; by
Collamore. 4. Wild pltchos-Tipple ~ Coliamore,
/. Passed bali-AltSander. Umpres-Connolly and
Chill. Time AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
srCoND GAM
rolals...asenHso' roials ...s15ioe7s'


sHaiiod for Gaia m the fourth innins fHa,icd
~ HsDer IN Ne SIKH inning fHaited fcf Aycfs
~ tho ninth iul.aE
p.isoi, ..............O 500 0 o-9
washlnxtan .........l Go Q Is
Txo-tssc hits--Jamison. Nuiiams F1sier Home
run-S.aracc Slo.rI h.st,-M iisg. Poster Edrad
runs Detroit = Washington SacrHcr files
i4rdi.. Mciifde n0lhit rlays-fosicf 70 CsndIi.
kasenagiL Young o. Hlris Left on basas--Do.
ffof. =. WsshiHstOn. 10. FIN base ga error De
tfoii. , Base on Aai.s.-pf lanes 4. or GAIA.
% HafgeF 4 ~. --JG Gala in . innings.
~ Eglcf. 20 iuniass. ~ A]su. 3 To iaVirgs
Sifpck oui--by GeiiL 2. lf james. b. Harptr.
] ~ Aycfs. 2. Nni pitch Ayers Umpire
~silsce ara Lssns 1.asc ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

---s..s Bowling Alley. Biii.st' 4
@s.--s-.cS fable Mfrs Repsha
WHS supplies Marx Bros'(~
10 Union SQUARE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
WoRLo'S RECORDS.
RI nm Q 3 Ra Rs aaR RNaas TIE RaRaa

of importance to the officials OF the
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 un,
fortunately they had but hazy reeol.
lections upon which to base certiff.
Gates so the Carnival authorities de-
ci1ed to place the enlisted mems races
in separate class. .'".< ~ y.
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 win 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 viii be a big field in both
events as the full limit of entries has
been made by all organizations enti-
tied to representa- In the races.
1.-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, 1915-02-19
SCRAPPY BASEBALL TEAMS
DRAW THE L RGEST 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
.bawIed out his first umpire. They
we're sorry to have missed this And
the Never Again club attended every
game practically in a body after
Heinie and Johnny Evers had mixed
.it 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 GentlemanIy.
Even Connie Mack, VINO has here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

/ 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 new worlds record will sbe
set. with Duke Kahanamoku and
George Cunha absent there isn't much
chance of any new marks in the
spirits, but, In the longer distances
some seconds may be cut of the time
that now stands. -tsa =. f.. 4.
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 50yards,
Miss Dorothy Becker, the Pacific coast
champion, and Miss Lucille Legros are
all capable Of bettering the existing
marks and thrilling race is looked
for. = H..
Following is the list OF events, bnt
the order in which they will be run
OF is subject to shift by the committee
ut the last moment. III +
Fifty-yard swim, 190-yard swim, 22O
yard swim, 440-yard swim, half-mile
swim, mile swim. 100 yard novice race,
four-man team relay, 50Lyard swim for
women, 44e-yard swim for women, 3d.
yard swim for boys under 15 years OF
age. exhibition spring diving; exhibit
ton high diving by local swimmers,
10Q:yafd swim for enlisted men Of the
army, relay race for enlisted men or
slhearHEs sssss
Owing to the fact that the enlisted
men who have entered for the events
IN the Carnival swimming meet were
not able 10 furnish The officials Of the
meet With the required d4taas TO their
former swimming races it has been
decided that the events scheduled for
the men will have TO be run Off sepa-
rately from the main event This is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
~ cHRisTY MATHEWsoN.

There is a 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 as result. But as rule. the
team and not player is responsible
for the crowds.
| Frank Chance was one Of the big
eest 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 a 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
ser 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 a club that was struggl-
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
j Yankees. Yet how they used to like
to see Husk tear i'm 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 wonderful machine. The
whole team was doing the drawing,
as is generally the case - F..
Fighters Pull the Crowd. @-z$.-s =
The history Of baseball is that the
fighting clubs have always been the
ones to pull the crowds. Fans will
! tell 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 yon viii find they have
been rough travelling aggreeatipns
The Baltimore Orioles, the Cubs, the
ifehting Phillies and the Giants could
all take their parts in arguments
| spectators would rush to the park be-
lcalse they knew that something I'M
respected would probably happen with
the Cubs or Phiilies in town and they
naturally wanted to be there to see
| it. In spite of the fact that the Phi
liadelphia club has not won a pennant
in recent years. it has been on the
whole a better drawing card than the
Athletics throughout the run of the
season. r. Ks = a&sss 49,. ..
L Last winter it was predicted by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
signal CORPS
ROLLERS TAKE
TWO IN THREE
Y. IA. G. A. BOWLING LEAGUE.

The Signal Corps bowlers took two
out of three games from the n B. c.
in the closing match OF the first round
lof the Y. NJ. G. A. Bowling League
last evening. Neither team was in
form and the totals were lover than
usual. ~ :: sf-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. c. 500 to $40. Thm
last game was the best OF the eRsni1
the Signal Corps winning out S26 g
500 in strong tenth frame finish.
FeEreiTa was hishsaYerAse man for
the evening with 173. Reed averaged
$50 for high Signal Corps man and
rolled the best. single, game Of the
evening, 2f2. Ferrsifa hook single
game honors Of the P, B. G, with 202
i'm the second game. -..-.--s--t--+..
There viii be no scheduled ,aatohes
during CARNIVAL week but tthe alleys
viii BEL open fo1@ prHetleA as usual
every day from Il econ hfiffl 10 p. in.
Visiting bewiers are lnfltsd to try the
alleys. Army officers VINO 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
~" senior league will begin Monday,
March l, with match between the
Honolulus and Coast Defense
The score: