davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-07-25
Mr.. Farley Travels

Tax Assessor J, X. Farley sailed
from Honolulu today for the Coast
a vacation trip which will take him
to various parts of the States. lie
will be away about three months,
J. NJ. Lydgate will have charge OF
Mr.. Farley's work in the absence OF
the assessor.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-07-25
Hearing For Browns

Mr.. and Mr. II. G. Brown, form
crly OF the Wuimra ~rhuul, will lee
given q hearing by the Department
of Education al Honolulu on July
3l-this al their own request.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Wilcox gave
"A very enjoyable swimming party
at their Koloa beach house last
Friday. A delicious picnic was par
taken of by the score of guests be-
fore returning to Lihue.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-07-25

Mrs. \ G.. Horn of Honolulu, is
the house guest of Mr., and Mrs. X.
c. Hopper of Lihue. Mrs. Horn is
accompanied by her two small
daughters.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-07-25
Anazacs Win More Front
Mexican General BIames Americans

Ell Paso-Mexan General blamcs Americans and General Bell Il
nie that guardmen guilty of shooting grse homes of Men
ca Yankees
Continued Page
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
RECORD ENTRY FOR DERBY
American Classic Will Be Staged at
Churchill Downs, Kentucky, With
East Opposing West.

Louisville, KY, March 2.-Entries
to the forty-second annual renewal
of the Kentucky Derby closed at mid
night last night with what horsemen
predict will be the largest number of
post horses in the history of the stake
The list, however, probably will not
be announced for two or three weeks.
1t is known that it will include all of
last years two year old stars.
The race this year, with $4,000
added money, will be worth approx
mately $4,000 to the winner. The
Kentucky Racing commission has not
yet announced racing dates for the
various tracks but the Derby will be
run at Churchill Downs probably
May or May 49,
The Derby this year as was the
case last year when Harry Payne
Whitney's Filly Regret was the win
ner, apparently will be a contest be-
tween eastern and western owned
horses. Among the many turfmen
who probably will have entries in the
event are: Harry Payne Whitney,
James Butler. G.. A. Cochran, E. B.
Cassett, Andrew Miller, jefferson Liv-
ingston, John w. Schorr, Schuyler
Prasons, George J. Long, Thomas c.
Mcdowell, J. E. Madden, Foxhall P.
Keene, August Belmont, George M
Hendrie, and c. H. Mackay.
The Derby is at a mile and a quar-
ter for three year olds.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
SORE SHINS AFTER THIS GAME.
Harvard Club and Arena Seven PLAY
Rough Game.

Boston, March Trough work by
members of the Harvard club hockey
team did not help them any in last
nights game with the Arena hockey
club seven, the latter winning to
2. So many penalties were imposed
for illegal checking and use of sticks
that the players were filing in and
out of the rink pretty regularly.
The Arenas played much better
hockey than their opponents; excel
ling them in speed and stick work.
Small's work defending his goal was
excellent. He made % stops to 9
by Sugar.
After five minutes lively work the
Arenas got busy and Synnott scored
the first goal on a pass from Sequin,
face off and by fine dribbling got
by the Harvard points for a score.
Sequin on pass from Synnott early
in the second half drove the rubber
into the cage from a difficult angle.
Harvard scored then twice in rapid
succession.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
CAPTAIN OLER BACK
ON TRACK AGAIN
Yale Leader Receivers From Recent
1njury-Blue Will Send 45 Men
to New York Meet.

New Haven, March 2.-Yale's new
athletic policy Of sending larger
squads into more athletic meets OF
every kinds, will be put into operation
Saturday when forty-five track stars
will compete in the New York gam es
which decide the indoor Champion
ships. The games will mark the first
appearance of Captain Oler at the
head of his men. Since he was elect
ed to head the Eli team last June.
Oler has kept out of competition. He
did not enter the fall track games and
he has taken no part in the winter
games in Which his team has com .
peted. He has been in training since
the opening of the winter term under
Coach John Mack in the broad and in
the high jumps, and it was believed
that he would not do indoor jumping,
but he has decided to enter the indoor
cham pionships because of his in
creased strength. Because of a slight
muscle strain incident to the Olympic
games, in which he won the high jump
three years ago. he has been handled
with great care. 1t will be recalled
that he was out of active track ath-
letics, with the exception Of two weeks
in 1914. Oilers present form indicates
that he will be a keen competitor for
first place in both the broad and the
high jumps at the Intercollegiate in
May. He will enter only the high
event Saturday.
Yale will make the strongest kind
of bid for the six-lap relay race and
the fact that Captain Johnny Overton
of the distance squad will be used as
anchor man in the event indicates that
the strongest quartet here will be
started With a possible single ex-
ception the same team that met Har-
ward at the Boston A. A games three
weeks ago will come to the scratch.
Cy Young won the mile run at the
Hartford games last week, displaying
unusual form, and may be given a
regular place on the relay team. At
any rate, he will go to New York as
substitute or regular. Barker, Coop
err Rolfe and Overton are the regu-
lar quartet.
johnny Farwell, Yale's promising
hurdler, and captain of the freshman
track teamb last season, will start iii
his first competition of this season
Saturday, and Heaton TreadWay who
is likely to prove Yale's first string
sprinter of this season, will start in the
two dashes. Yale expects to uncover
something of a surprise in the broad
jump in F. NJ. Hampton, who is leap
inss c1~-a to twenty-five feet.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
DREW A WIFE DESERTER.
Negro Splinter Fails to Contest Court
Action in Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, March o.
Claiming desertion, Mrs. Ethel May
Drew, wife of Howard P. Drews Ma
tional amateur champion sprinter,
was granted the temporary custody
of her children by Judge Charles L.
Long in Probate Court. She petitioned
for separate support, but no date was
fixed for hearing. The petition was
unconteSted.
Mrs. Drew told the court that her
husband, whom she had not seen or
heard from since last summer, had
deserted her and failed to contribute
to her support. She, however, re-
ceived a small sum from Drew's rela-
tives up to last September. When he
left to take a course in the University
of California she stated that Drew
told her that he expected to receive
money from newspaper sources.
Subsequently however, she re-
ceived word from him to the effect
that he was receiving only IS a week.
and was unable to send her any
money. Mrs. Drew is satisfied that
Drew has been earning good money
as an express porter on Southern
railway.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
JACOBSON IS Ill
IN GIANTS CAMP
Local Major League Candidate
Out Of Game With TOnSilitiS

Marlin, Texas, March 2-Tna
Giants took advantage of the hot
weather yesterday by putting in two
hours at practice and playing six
inning game between picked teams
1t was the warmest day Marlin has
offered for training purposes in three
years. This afternoon a blazing sun
drove spectators into the shade and
forced the temperature up to IS.
The players. after two hours OF
hard work this morning, were ra-
Their spiritless until McGraw started
the afternoon practice game. This
took their minds off the weather and
brought back their enthusiasm.
The few pitchers here are getting
plenty of work in batting practice,
so McGraw called for volunteer
twirlers this afternoon. Eddie Bran
nick, business manager of the expe-
dition, took the box for a team cap
tanned by himself, and outhelder Roe"
singer undertook the same task for
nine bossed by Catcher Wendell.
Roesinger was knocked out of the
box in one inning, but Brannick
weathered a shower of hits and his
side won in the sixth by a score Of
II to 10, after the Wendell's had
| tied the score by two home runs.
There was not much real baseball
| but plenty of action, which is what
McGraw is after
| Doyle and Cole furnished the bat
ting features The amateur star from
| Cleveland contributed two doubles
! single and home run, and his field
ing for the losing team was high
| class. Doyle also made four hits one
being a home run. The two teams
made twenty-five hits for total OF
forty-four bases.
Rube Benton, the left handler, re-
| ported this afternoon, few days IN
! advance of the other veterans lie
came direct from his home in North
| Carolina. The two Cuban recruits,
Palmero and Rodriguez, came in on
the same train. Both are in shape as
they have been playing baseball all
| winter.
| Outffelder Sharman put on uni
form this afternoon, but he is still
lame and can perform only HglE
| training stunts. Outfielder Jacobson
| and first baseman Hunter are on the
sick list, the former with tons1llts
, and the latter with heavy cold.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
.RsITY CREW FOR FORDHAM.
-onx University VIII Have Repre-
Team for First Time.

Anew York, March 2-Fordham is
have a varsity crew. Coach Null
INV made the announcement yes
Arday to a squad of twenty can
#dates who appeared in the crew
#om in answer to his unexpected
IlI for men.
ut will be the first varsity crew at
H. Bronx university. In previous
Sars Fordham contended itself with
prep and freshman team. The de-
8sion to have a varsity crew came
a big surprise. Only last week
#seph A. McAleenan and Charles a.
SatfieId resigned from the alumni
&hletic committee because of the
#iIlIre to sanction a crew. 1t is eX-
Acted now that they will reconsider
8eir action.
#The candidates for the team have
Ia some experience, most of them
&rying on the prep and freshman
News. simultaneously with Coach
%,,lcahy's announcement sixteen ma
Mjnes were fitted out in the new
- room. The Atlanta Boat club
been secured for training quar-
Ill., on the Harlem. Assisting Coach
&ulcahy in his work will be James
Mccormack.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02

Charles Francis Moran is a game
intelligent citizen. Moreover, he has
attached unto his system a wallop Of
unusual potency.
He is honest, earnest and likable--
or, as f. P. A. might put it
"asifable.'
But considering his weight, power,
speed, reach and skill in comparison
with Jess Wizards, only a vivid i'm
agination can depict Moran in a vic
tors role for the night of March 25.
/ About Willard.
To move along the highway of
logic, you can figure it out in this
fashion: ,..s . ..-
Willard, with an almost impreg-
nable jaw, that long, prodding left
and a staunch defense-with greater
reach, greater speed and more skill
is almost sure to outpoint Moran over
the ten-round route
In the first fight Jim Coffey had
landed three blows to one until Moran
knocked him out. In the second fight
Coffey was leading by the same wide
margin until the old haymaker ar
rived in the vicinity of his jaw
Moran can hardly outpoint Willard
if both last the ten rounds. He isn't
the outpunching kind. With both
men on their feet at the finish it is
5 to 1 that Willard will have the lead
in points.
The Knockout,
To win, therefore, Moran must
knock Willard out. He must knock
out a man in ten rounds that no one
has ever been able to knock down; a,
man that Johnson couldn't knock out
in twenty five rounds; a man greatly
improved in boxing science and de-
fcnsive tactics.
There is always the chance, of
course; but no chance we'd care to
back with any kale. For Willard,
unlike Coffey, can take a carload of
Furnishing blows without willing. He
Will be hard to hit in any vulnerable
spot, but even if reached it is I'M
likely the punch will be a wrecking
affair.
The New Willard.
We saw Willard give battle in the
llalycon white hope days to Carl
Morris, ct al He was about as sad
q sketch as the ring has known. Then
he had little but mere hulk.
We saw Willard again in his first
workouts for the Moran engagement.
But it wasn't the same Willard. The
new Willard was nearly 25 pounds
heavier. But he was also faster, with
an 80 per cent. Improvement in his
fighting style.
He isn't any Corbett, Fitzsim m ons
or Jeffries yet in ring speed or ring
Skill But he is far beyond the range
Of the old numbering giant of two
years ago.
Moran's Job.
How can Moran slip by that left of
Wizards? That 80-inch reach, tap
ping, prodding, always in the way if
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
o.: E }::i';:|:! 4!
NJ AY Gja7z/a7d Rice

an advance? For the Willard left
and the Coffey left are not the same.
The kansan has jolting power in
these lefts beyond any other boxer,
now that Johnson has passed on and
out. few of these planted on
Moran's frontispece are likely to
have a blurring, hazing effect, how
ever game the blonde might be.
As to the Fight.
Ordinarily the chance for a good
fight between boxers of the Willard
M oran type would be, poor.
Moran is slow Rugged, hard hit
ting, game-but SOW.
Willard, no speed marvel at his
best--is a slow starter Each respects
the artillery carried by the other.
There is liable to be a strong drift
toward defensive fghting-which is
poor stuff for a ten-round exhibition.
This alone can make the match
good one--the realization on the part
of both that they are on trial-that
ever 100000 has been paid in to see
what they have to offer-that they
are to get $4,000 for thirty Hnutes
ork-over $4,000 a minute.
Realizing this, it should be up to
/
go to it-pack all the action possible
in those thirty costly minutes in an
attempt to win as decisively as
possible.
Will They?
Will they? We don't know. The
| tendency to play it safe with no
eferee's decision awaiting is a strong
enc. It is the system that Freddie
| Walsh has been following for a long
t time.
Mcfarland and Gibbons had over
100000 to fight for-both knew the
reputation of their own game was at
stake-and yet neither took the
semblance of a chance.
In this coming case the word of
; both men has been given that no
loafing tactics will be employed. And
With Tex Richard promoting the
affair there is still less likelihood that
! any half-hearted sketch will be put
| on.
Willard Should Win.
If Willard starts at top speed, as
he says he is going to do, Moran
will have the battle of his life to hang
on for ten rounds. He is giving away
i too much in speed, weight, power and
and skill. Moran will do a lot of
| fighting. He will give everything he
! has. And with an opening for a
wallop he will jolt Willard as the
1<ansan has never been jolted before.
But Willard is good at covering up
has jawbone, over six feet above the
resin, will be no easy target to reach
And nothing short of a terrific wal
lop, started from the grotto, would
ever drop him for the count. The
one to beat Willard must have a
furnishing wallop and the skill to
plant it often enough to batter him
down.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
JOE PASSES
(ON TOWARD minors
|amOuS Hurler Of Red Sox Passed
Up By ALI Clubs

i Boston, March Nobody wants
- Wood. The Red Sox announced
III aterday that all the major league
IN ubs had waived claim to Joseph
Sd ood, pitcher" Not so long since he
las Smoky Joe, and there was no
Need then to name his position, not
New York at any rate.
ia Where there's so much smoke
b ere must be some fire, is the motto
IN Joseph Lannin. The owner of
ne Red Sox can send Wood to the
81 inors now if he has a mind to.
81 Joe was too good to last. He urn
"a his name in baseball fame and
consumed his arm in doing it. Wood
#as never man to study a batter.
~ hat did he care for the weakness
nj this player or the strength of the
Ext? Outside, inside. low or high. 1t
#ade no difference to Joe. He knew
Eat the ball would get by right
hough If only it had within it the
Inward urge of his shoulders and
Ne parting godspeed of his wrist.
u Wood came into the American
hague wearing his cap atilt. He took
rs poundings now and again. but
&5body ever hit him hard enough to
#t the cap straight. If he goes to
he little leagues Joe will go jauntily.
Batters wont forget Wood in a
&urry. Those whom he has hit will
#member him always. To interfere
5Ith the progress of the Smoky ones
2st ball was to be scared to the
bull itself.
The Yankees were the best pals
food ever had. Even in his more
u less shaky career of the last few
BARS he could win from the New
Sorx Americans at any time. In fact
= could have thrown strikes against
&em from center field and they
Hight have preferred the innovation.
Moods record was not bad since
y won fifteen games and lost five.
Ne allowed only 1.49 runs per game,
Shich was the best mark he ever set, |
lit he finished the season with sore |
m and took no part in the worlds |
aries His best year was 1912, when |
won "a games and lost only five.
kter that strenuous season he played
u part in winning from the Giants in
Ne big series, although he was
Rrnewhat overshadowed by Hugh
Adient.
Wood had a good contract with
bston during the baseball war, but
lat has expired now and Lannin in
Its that the pitcher must take a
Il cut or go down to the leagues
mere the grass is tall and the pay
short.
8Other veteran members of the Red
IL have been waived out of the
n que Forrest Cady and Chester
bornas, catchers, and Ray Collins,
2tcher, are slated to go onward.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02

standing to conduct friendly contests
with gloves under the supervision of
the municipal police authorities. All
contests are to be regulated by the
Amateur Athletic union or Intercol-
legiate Athletic association and are
to be conducted with gloves of not
less than eight ounces for not more
than four rounds.
The contests are to be conducted
purely as amateur exhibitions of skill.
The police are to issue permits and
shall prevent disorder, brutality or
abuse al exhibitions.
Assem- blyman Dugan of Hudson
county, the bills sponsor, said the
measure was patterned after the New
York state law and had the approval
of the Amateur Athletic union.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
FOOD STRIKES IN SPAIN.
General Demand for Government to
Lower Prices.

Madrid, Via. Paris, March 1, 2:45
a. m. delayed. )-Strikes and dis
turbances have occurred in most of
the provinces of Spain as a result of
the increased price of food. A gen
eral strike was proclaimed in
Valencia, where serious rioting took
place, one person being killed and
many injured.
There is a general demand that the
government take steps to lower the
prices of food and to provide labor
for the unemployed.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
HAS WELFARE AGENT.
Southern Railroad Company Joins
UpIift Movement.

Atlanta, Ga, March 2.-The South
ern Railway company announced here
today the appointment of a welfare
agent at a salary of $4,000 per year
to "provide its employees with better
opportunities for moral, social and
Industrial uplift."
The Rev. Charles l.. Bass,
Methodist preacher, formerly a law
ger and member of the Georgia 1egis-
Iature, was given the position.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
PASS BOXING BILL
IN JERSEY HOUSE
Provides For Amateur Exhibition of
Not More Than -Four Rounds
Now Goes to the Senate.

Trenton, N. j., March 2.-The Du-
gan bill to allow boxing exhibitions in
New Jersey was passed by the house
today, 81 to IA, after members from
Hudson and Essex counties had spok-
en- in favor of the manly art of self
Defense
The bill, which will now go to the
senate, provides that it shall be law
full for any incorporated organiza ton
or association Of at least three yeaIs'
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
o.
o
RECORDS GO SOARING
IN ADKINS LEAGUE
New Marks Set For Single Score
High Three String And Total
Pinfall-Metcr Readers Win.

Three records were smashed in the
Adkins bowling league at the Aetna
alleys last evening when Bill" Clan
cy set a new high single score of
l12 in the Bindery and Composing
room teams. The Bindery team to-
tailed pinfall of S07 which is the
high total so far in the league and
O'Connell of the Press room team Sc
cured half nelson on the three
string high mark with .2S6. The
Bindery boys took two out of three
games from their opponents while the
Press room alley stars handed the
pencil pushers in the office a three
time walloping. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
POST ENTRY WINS.

Chicago, March Am the first
bme of the National Pocket Billiards
tournament here yes
srday Charles Weston of chicago
4 added entrant, defeated j. L..
|hapman. also of Chicago, 100 to 4o.
|he second game was won by Joseph
Eoncannon of Jersey City from f.
lhberski of Schenectady, N. Y, by
IN To 61
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
PORTLAND SIGNS HOUCK.

Portland, Ore, March Am
nouncement was made today that
Byron Houck, pitcher formerly with
the Philadelphia Americans and for
the past two seasons with the Brook
Ign Federals, had been signed by the
Portland Coast league team.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
LEWIS BEATS STONE.

New Orleans, March 2.-Ted Lewis
England was awarded referees
kcision over Harry Stone of New
Iork at the end of their twenty-round
put here last night. BY his victory
lewis claimed the welterWeight
zaampionshiD of the world.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
Lightning Employees Bowl.

The meter readers force of the
United Electric Light & Water COM
pany won from the office force last
evening at the Aetna alleys. The
boys in the "brainery Department.
won two out of three games, but the
total pin fall which was decided upon
as the winning method was captured
by the boys who figure up your bill"
The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02

Jawn Hess, star pitcher Of the
Springfield club Of the Connecticut
league a few years ago, has achieved
s me more fame. Jawn has just been
added to the traffic force of the Har-
r:sburg (Pa.) police force, which is
quite a distinction in that settlement
When Jawn left Springfield he decided
to become a cop and just as soon as
the folks at home got wise to his am
bltion they placed him on the de-
partment.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02

Hugh Bradley is among those seek
ing a job as playing manager in the
Eastern league. He has hopes of
catching on with some club, but as
Yet has received no bid