davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
Chicago Americans Certain To
Play New York Nationals In
Worlds Series
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, September ~ iAsso.
ciated Press with the increased leads
the two teams have made during the
past two weeks it is now probable, and
in fact II is almost certain, that the
New Work Nationals and the Chicago
Americans will be the winners of the
respective league pennants at the close
of the baseball year on October 4, and,
in such a case, will be the contenders
for the world Is series, which will proba.
bly, begin in Chicago on October o.
II is likely that the first two world =
series games will be played in Chicago
on October 8 and Z, a jump being made
then to New York for the third and
fourth games. Should the series require
additional games, the teams will then
return 70 Chicago for another game or
two. The world s series will be for the
best four out of seven.
Playing at Cincinnati yesterday, the
Reds defeated the Pirates in two games
straight, both by close scores, Cincin.
natl winning out in the first by the
margin Of two runs, and in the second
by two. lis.
The Cardinals defeated the Cubs in
their single, and did so without much
trouble. Chicago being shut ont from
the score board. The game was played
on the losers grounds and was dis.
tinct disappointment for the Windy
City fans. r~' ,..
White Sox Increase Lead
The White Sox increased their lead
over the other American League teams
yesterday in defeating the Browns by
a close score, with a margin of one run,
at st. Louis. In this ease, too, the home
team was vanquished.
The Maps had no pilikia in winning
from the Tigers by a big score, the
game being staged at Cleveland. II
Yesterdays scores:
National League ."l
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Pitts.
burgh 2 first camel; Cincinnati 3,
Pittsburgh (second game). ~
At Chicago-St. Louis 6, Chicago 0.
American League
At Observation-Disclosures s, Detroit 2.
At st. Chicago 4, st. Louis 3,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
SALT LAKE BEES 1.
TIED WITH SEALS
Angels Tread Lightly But Creep
Closer To Leading Coast
League Teams
COAST LEAGUE

The Salt Lake Bees have gone again
into another tie with the San Francis
go Seals for first place in the Pacihe
Coast League. On Saturday and yes
erday Salt Lake won two games and
lost one, while San Francisco won one
and lost two.
On Saturday the Bees defeated the
Tigers and yesterday the two teams
'plit a double header between them,
rhe first game yesterday was a very
lose one, the Bees losing out, but In
the second they piled up several times
more runs than the Tigers could come
lcross with. .'.r.
Rain being pau in Portland, on Sat
urday the Angeles took two straight
rom the Beavers, both contests being
lose ones. Yesterday they split the
iouble- header, each nine being shut out
in the losing game. r... %
In a close game on Saturday the
Seals took the Oaks into camp, but
Yesterday the Oakland nine defeated
san Francisco in both contests on the
latter's home lot, the scores being also
lose. The loss of these games placed
San Francisco and Salt Lake tied at
SAT for first place.
Yesterdays Scores 3.
At Vernon-Nernon 3, Salt Lake 2
first game; Salt Lake Z, Vernon .
Second game). .... ....t
At San Franeisro-Oakland 3, San
Francisco FIRST game); Oakland 2,
San Francisco ] (secOnd game). " W.T.
o.. At Portland Portland ?, Los An
'eleS 0 FIRST game); Los Angeles l.,
Cortland (second game).
Saturdays Scores
. AT Nernon-Salt Lake 8, Vernon I.
At San Francisco-San Francisco 2,
Oakland !. '..rI..
At Portland--Los Angeles 3, Port,
and (frst game); Los Angeles 4,
Portland ! (second game). Ra
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
Johnny STRACHAN,
KEEPS UP SUCCESS

ROCHESTER,, New York, September
4-The tennis players touring the coun,
try in the interest of the National
Tennis Association ambulance section
fund, played Il return engagement in
Rochester today, thence proceeded to
Scranton, Pennsylvania. Only two
matches were played here.
Miss Mary X. Browne of California
again demonstrated her superiority
over Molla Bjurstedt in straight sets
G--3, Ga.
John r. Strachan defeated r. Lind,
ley Murray in straight sets, Ga, 60.
Straehan gave a brilliant exhibition of
all-round play.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
SUMMARY OF YESTERDAYS
REGATTA RACES

Following Is summary of yester'
days races, in the order they were
printed in the official program:
Six-Paddle Canoe Race-Hui Nalu,
first, time 2 min, canoe, Lilo Keokeo;
Outrigger, second, canoe, IA, and Out.
rigger, third, canoe, Hanakeoki.
Senior six-oared Sliding Seat Barge
lHMyrtles, first, time l4:52 3,5; Hilos,
SECOND, and Healanis. third.
Ladies' Six-oared Sliding Seat Barge
f-Knnalu Blues, first, time 2:53 2-5;
Kunalu Reds, second. ..'.
Freshmen Six-oafed Sliding Seat
Barge Myrtles, first, time, 1913; Hea'
lanis, second, ....b
Four-o Dared Steamer Boats-Cancel
/ led, owing to slowness Of races aud on
account of several steamers entering
I crews having 10 leave the harbor on
their respective island trips.
intermediate Six Dared Sliding Seat
Barge-Myrtles, q" Rookie crew, first,
time l2f43 As; Healanis, second, and
MYRTLE "Panini" crew, third.
Senior Scull, Sliding Seat-Myrtles
Duke p. KahanamOku) first, time 800
3-5; Myrtles arthur, yWaipa Parker),
second; Healanis (Ha5ry Melin), third
Nlu nOI
surfboard Paddle Race-Edric Cooke
first, time 4:27 2,5; dad" Center, sec
ond, and Percy Nottpge, third, all Out
| rigger Canoe Club entries. Hui Nalu
did not compete.
Junior six-oared sliding Seat Barge
-Myrtles, first, time, 1925; Healanis,
second. ~ 10 ''-..
Senior Pair Sliding seat-Healanis
| (William Holhnger and Robert Kama
kanui) first, time l:45; Myrtles Duke
Kahanamoku and Arthur Waipa Par
kerr, second and Myrtles anderson and
Oss), third. Z '...
Junior Soul, Sliding seat-Myrtle,
civilian Ladd Rosa), first, time BOO
20; Myrtles walter Bryant, second
and Healanis civilian ROYALTY third
disqualified. Rowatt finished first, tn,
judges disqualifying him for foulint
Bryant 5 scull. "a 49,. ..
Pour Paddle Canoe Race-Hui Nalu
first, time 2:Ol as; outrigger, second
and Outrigger, third. 70.
Junior Pair-oared, Sliding Seat
--Healanis Crank Kruger and Franz
Cunha), first, time 1i44 AS; Myrtler
(Jimmie Hart and Max Rosa), second
and Myrtles 20 'Brien and Herbert Me
Inerny), third s-a....
I Boys, Under 10 Years, Six-oaret
Sliding Seat Barge--Myrtles, first, tim,
1888 2.5; Healanis, second. IT,
Naval Cutter Raee-U. s. s. Aler
! tEngine Room Force), first, time 1850!
40; U. s. s. Alert Deck Force), sec
I Ond.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
WOODLAND TROTIER
IS TO FRONT AGAIN

HARTFORD, Connecticut, Septem.
Der A. Bobby G. had an easy time in
the Grand Cieuit 2il4 trot taking the
lead at the start and never being head,
ed in any of the three heats. Jess ",
the favorite, acted badly, breaking in
every heat when Brusie attempted TO
send her up to catch Bobby G.
In the 2:lS pace John A. p. acted
badly after winning the first heat ana
being nosed out in the second by DR..
Gordon, and the bay stallion was be.
hind the flag in the third. Crozier
had no trouble in taking the race.
sublime, bred by John w. Considine
at Woodland, Cal, acted badly for
Murray in the first two heats Of the
1924 trot, which were won by On The
Rhine, but in the third heat he trotted
in form and duplicated the perform.
anee in the fourth heat. The bay stall
Hon apparently had the race won in
the fifth heat, when another break
set him back and Crozier slipped into
first place with Don Dix and clinched
third money. In the sixth aud decid-
ing heat between the two horses, Sui.
dine lay in back Of On The Rhine IN.
til the stretch and then passed Tall.
man as he pleased. .a#A.% ~. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
JoTTED JoTTINGs

The long aud lnpky, stout and sturdy
cross-cOuntry runners of the University
of California have already commenced
their grind in the east bay lot, says the
San francisco Chronicle of September
q. The6rst work was begun on Tues
day. Among those who started were
Capt. II. N. Humphrey, W. Raisner, l.
G. Haskell, +. Mcdonald and 4. c
Lloyd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18

The amateur boxing tournament t.
raise money for the Red Cross is still
pending. saws the San, Francisco Chron
icie Of September 9. The Olympic Club
which announced that such an event
will be held, has not settled any Of
the details, The plan is TO secure tn,
champions of the Coast for a three
night tournament at the Civic Auditor
ium, with the receipts going to the Rec
Cross,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18

Boots Weber, secretary Of the Los
angeles club, announces that the White
Iox have not exercised their option on
Catcher Johnny Bassler as yet. 1t was
surprise when the news became pub,
lie that they held the option, and then
II was taken for ganted that he would
be grabbed. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18

Christian Christensen, the Danish
athlete, in q physical endurance test,
held in Chicago on August 20, consist
ing of FIVE events of mile each, rode
a bieyvle, ran, walked, rowed boat
and swam--all in 81 minutes 25 sec.
oTds 10y, p. So. F.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18

SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, Septem.
Der 5-Several ranking tennis players
OF the country appeared in exhibition
matches at the patriotic tournament of
the Scranton Country Club, which open.
ed here today. w. T. Tilden of PhiIa
delphia defeated Charles Garland of
Pittsburgh, is, 6-3, while George
Vosbell of Brooklyn won from Harold
ThroekmortOn of Elizabeth, New Jer
sey, rs, IS. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18

; DALLAS. Texas, September 3-The
Texas League baseball season closed
today with Dallas winning the 1917
championship. The other clubs I'm.
ished in the following orders Fort
Worth, Waco, Houston, San Antonio
and Shreveport. -, 49,. r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18

NUsKOGEE, ukIanoma, September
8--McAlester, Oklahoma. won the
chamniOnship of the fourth season of
the Western Association which closed
today. The association encountered
many of the storms that beset other
minor leagues, but weathered them all,
and four of the clubs have reported a
profit making year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18

Bob Weaver Of the Southern Pacific
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union has promised a strong team for
the Far Western track derby of Sep
TENDER 2s, says the San Francisco
Chronicle of September @, Weaver
states that when the schools in the
vicinity Of Los Angeles open he will
know definitely what men will enter
but that in the meantime enough ath-
letes are hanging around to assure +
good combination, a ~ 80 - I t5ls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18

,ancle Sam navy men were next in
he hmehght. Two crews from the U.
). =. Alert struggled in as many twelve.
JARED barges. The crew from the En-,
1ne Room won out from the Deck
'orce by ten lengths, time 1900 As,
he Deck Force seemed 70 be the fayo-
ties, but on the way out one oar went
IA the blink aud the crew packed one
nan for dendweight. Loud were the
heers at the finish. for winners and
oserS both had their friends aboard
he naval vessels in the haTboF.
The MyrtI"s came through with their
econd victory Of the day, and then II
vas already around one O'Clock in the
ftern0ou, when their Red Freshmen
rev won easily from the Healanis in
he. six oar barge race, time 1918. Two
tarts were necessary for the race, on
be FIRST a Myrtle oar swapping just at
ter the boats got under way. Int
ihipping Bothers Some .g
At this stage Of the game shipping
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
Suppress 1t Now

"Ino FatherIand, the PruSSian militariS.
tic advocate printed in this country, should
be suppressed at once by the government.
It's raw treason has been winked at by the
authorities in tim of peace; it cannot pos.
sibly be winked at in time of hostilities.
We have ne doubt that the millions of
German-Americans who came to this coun-
try to escape what the "Fatherland" is sup
porting now will Immediately fall in line be-
hind the flay they have chosen and the flag
under which they have been free, contented
and prosperous. The organ which openly
seeks to incite them to treason should be
dealt with with an iron hand. The power
Of public sentiment also should be prompt
in suppressing such men as William Jen-
nings Bryan, who says that nothing could
possibly be done to the United States which
would be an excuse for war" Men like
Bryan have been striking blows at the safe
ty and the existence of their country long
enough. They must henceforth be made
afraid to utter their gospel of national ruin
in public. Mr.. Bryan in persisting in his
asininity at this time S counting all ugly
word. A man who says that nothing could
justify a nation in fighting must also mean
snat nothing could be done to him or his
hmily which would justify him in resist
snce. Men of that stripe are a menace to
the country.
One of the first requisites Of preparedness
is to put a stop to open d~isloyalty wherever
or however it shows itself. The man who
breaches unpreparedness in the present
crisis is giving aid and comfort to the enc.
my. The man who sides with any country
but his own now doesn't belong On this side
of the water. Germany doubtless counts on
the %disunity of the American people. An
immediate and overwhelming demonstration
Of the singleness of purpose of the citizens
of the United States-which has already be.
come evident-is the best possible answer
to the war-lord.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
PORTO cos RICHES

Porto Rico promises an enlarged market
farms of the United States. Reports from
that island indicate that the sugar crop, of
which the manufacturing season has just
begun, will be the largest in the history of
the island, and, at the present high prices,
will add greatly to its purchasing power. A
compilation by the foreign trade department
of the National City bank of New York
shows that the trade between the United
States and Porto Rico will, in the year
which ends with this month, exceed $780,
OOO,O 900 against about SIS, 900, 900 in 1915,
$65, 900, 900 in 1914, $50, OO0, 900 in the fiscal
year 1910, $780, DOC, 900 in 1905, and $500, 900
in 1899, the year of annexation. Merchan-
disc sent from the United States to the ISL
and in 1916 will aggregate about $4,000, 900
value against $4,000, 900 in 1914, $27,000,0 900
In 1910, $14, 000, 900 in 1905, and 100000
in 1899. The value of the merchandise pass
ing out Of the island in the calendar year
1916 will aggregate $75,0 900, 900 against $42,-
900, 900 in 1914, $685. 900 in 1910 and So,
600, 900 in 1899, About 80 per cent of the
merchandise passing out Of the island is
sent to the United States, and about 95 per
cent Of the merchandise entering the island
is composed of domestic products or this
country, being chiefly cotton goods, boots
and shoes, machinery, manufactures of iron
and steel, flour, meats, rice and fertilizers.
Indianapolis News.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
DR.. Johnson on Roads

The New Mexican today publishes a
lengthy communication from DR.. s. M. John.
son, of Ruidoso, n. NJ, on the state highway
situation. DR.. Johnson requested the publ
cation of this article and the New Mexican,
believing in full public discussion Of so i'm.
portant a matter, gladly does so.
We shall immediately contribute to the
discussion by pointing out that DR.. johnson
writes from a prejudiced partisan viewpoint.
He was one Of the defenders of the Bursum
Mogollon road style of highway administra.
ton and allowed himself to be used in the
campaign to a considerable exetnt in behalf
Of the Bursum candidacy. His allegation
that there is too much politics in the pres
ont road administration we categorically
deny, the present state engineer having en-
tirely eliminated politics from the work. His
references to the health of the governor are
lin line with the kind Of matter appearing
in tho State Record
DR.. Johnson's motives may be of the best,
There Is OF course room for honest differ.
ence of opinion ON the organization OF the
state highway commission. His political
bias, however, has robbed his communica.
ton OF much OF its weight.
With these comments we pass 1t on to our
subscribers to CLEAN from IL what they think
OF merit. But we fear Or, Johnson is hardly
the man to cry politics"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
Our Hand to PIOW

The United States has put her
hand to the plow-and we shall
have to finish the furrow.
There is no use Of seeking to de-
lude ourselves into the belief that
"nothing can happen very serious
There is no limit to what can hap
pen; and it would be criminal ma
tional folly not to prepare for it.
We have committed such folly for
the last three years. To continue
it now is suicide, is to risk national
humiliation.
Every atom of our tremendous
national resources in men and ma
terials must be utilized just as
quickly is is humanity possible to
defend our borders,. to protect our
shipping and to get ready insofar
as we are able to meet the situation
Of war with a frst-class power, a
power which if not otherwise occu-
pied could conquer this country in
a few weeks. This is a fact which
strikes the most blatant lingo
speechless when he comes to face
the situation candidly. Every citi-
zen should be assigned his part in
stantly in the task Of preparation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
NOW 0 QUIT

Carlsbad Current: And now there is talk
of a bond issue by the state to support a lot
of state schools. 1t is about time country
schools received some recognition instead
of the so-called institutions for higher edu-
cation, which are never full of students,
while the country schools are always crowd
ed. Legislatures seem absolutely "nutty'
on appropriations for state schools while
not one in ten of those in the New Mexico
legislature ever saw the inside of an insti-
tuition for higher education. More than half
of the men who have received liberal edu.
cation are making no use of 1t, while the
common school educated man is generally a
success.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08

house, to give the Old Guard the collywob-
bles, and to keep the bunch buzzing around
the governors Headquarters like a swarm
OF angry hornets?
Small wonder that they are talking about
abolishing the legal adviser, docking the
messengers salary, making the secretary
sit In a chair without any back to it, declar-
ing the governor vacant, or a%djourning in Q
huff for a period Of thirty days to thirty
years!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
Beautiful Forests Of
Australia Survive Ages
National Geographic Magazine.)

N i N4NdIiOhul OSO5l dpulC NldbuAlhO.J r
One readily understands why the Austral-
ian loves his trees. The groves of giant
Eucalyptus form pictures never forgotten,
and the scent of the waffle brings a home
sick feeling like the smell of sage to the
westerner.
The flora is not only beautiful, it is
unique, and has no counterpart in other.
lands. OF the 10000 species of plants most
Of them arc purely Australian, and are un.
known even in New Zealand, The general
impression one gets of Australian forests is
their total unlikeness to anything seen
elsewhere. The great forests of timber
trees are not damp and shaded and all Of
one species, but are well lighted and file
with other forests of shorter trees; in plac.
es the woods consist of large widely-spaced
trees surrounded only by bunch grass, and
even in areas where water is not to be found
on the surface for hundreds OF square miles
tree forests of low trees are present.
Forms which may be recognized as tulip,
lily, honeysuckle, and fern take on a sur
prising aspect. They are not garden flow
ers, but trees, and the landscape of which
they form a part remind one of the hypo-
'thetical period antedating our own by mil
lions Of years.
The trees are indeed those of a bygone
age. In America and Europe shadowy forms
OF fossil leaves Of strange plant species arc
gathered from the rock and studied with in
terest; In Australia many Of these ancient
trees are living. The impression that one
Is looking at a landscape which has forever
disappeared from other parts of the world Is
M vivid that tho alma and maDIas and Oaks
in some of the city streets strike a iarring
note. The transition from Jurassic to mod
ern times is painfully abrupt.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
DE BAcA COUNTY

La Lande Enterprise: The county lines
have been SO arranged as to leave out many
settlers within twenty miles of the propos-
ed county seat that will still have to go
from 40 to 60 miles to transact their,county
business. This was very unjust and these
people resent it and should loudly demon
strate against it.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
CRUEL N UNUSUAL

Ell paso Times: New Mexico. legislature
is making a remarkably good record. Halt
of the session is gone with only a single
bill enacted into law, and this the measure
providing for the per diem and mileage of
the members. If this record is kept up for
the balance of the session New Mexico will
point with pride to the first legislature in
its history that did no harm. -"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
The Legislature
TEMPTATION

Maxwell Mail: A newly elected repre-.
sentative from one of the southern counties,
after spending three weeks In Santa Fe,
said, whats the use?" and introduced a
bill to abolish the legislature. After read.
ing some of the bills introduced, this partic-
ular bill among the lot, we are tempted to
share his view.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
BEHIND roMoRRow's DOOR

Each eve earth falleth down the dark.
AS though its hope were. DER;
Yet turks the sun when day is done
Behind tomorrow's door.
Gray grows the dawn while men'folk sleep.
Unseen spreads on the light, :.
Till the thrush sings to the oolored things,
And earth forgets the night. =
William Morris.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
A GAMBLE

am be as true as STEEL" I cried,
On my knees, with aching Joints.
"oet up!' she said. y bought that once
And II fell down forty polnts.'ts
Town People.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
v

THERE is a~young lawyer Of this
town who is as modest as he is witty.
How much" asked a client of his,
will your opinion be worth in this
case?'
Really" said the young legal light,
Il can't say. But ! can tell you what 1
am going to charge you for it,"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
GOOD JOB IN THIS WEATHER
(From the w q NY

Woman-to take charge of bakery.
One that understands baking herself.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
HAVE A HEART

La Lande Enterprise: The state would
save more than $4,000 annually in salaries
(by abolishing the legislature) and we be-
lieve would give a more efficient law-mak-
ing body.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08
BooUET FoR cALIscH

Tucumcari Sun: Hurrah for our own lit
tie Albert. He sure is spreading the warm
stuff up at Santa Fe about this neck of the
woods.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08

you shouldn't ALLOW the little things of
life TO disturb YOU
II don't know about that. A germ is about
the l%ittlest thing | know Washington
Star.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-08

II suppose it takes q certain amount OF
tact TO get into society" said the climber.
Eyes, one must know whom to snub," re-
piled the woman who had arrived.-Chicago
Herald.