davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
DEPARTED.
Thursday. Jan. 90.

Thursday. Jan. %.
Stmr Iwalani. Piltz, for Hamakua
PORTS.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for Kauai
ports.
Stmr. Noeau, Mosher. for Lahaina
Kaanapali. Honokaa and Kukuihaele.
Friday, Jan. %.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simeruon, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports,
At ~ m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

"For Rent" earos on sale at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
NEW : TO-DAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS,

At teh regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the PALOLO LAND &
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. LIMIT.
ED, held January Esd. 1903, the follow.
ing officers were elected for the ensu.
ing year;
President and Manager ........
.....,.......... A. r. Cooke
Vice President. m. D. Monsarrat
Secretary .......... II. Armltage
Treasurer ........ w. L. HowaE
Auditor ...,.... 3. r. Beardmore
Directors-C. H. Cooke and 7.
McCants Stewart.
HARRY ARMITAGE,
.S6l-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
ARRIVED.

Friday. Jan. %.
Am. schr. C. A. Thayer. Monson, "a
days from Fairhaven, at s a. m.
Stmr. Waialeaie. Mosher. from Kauai
rorts, at 6:20 a. m.
Friday, Jan. 20.
Am. schr. Churchill Rosendal. 60
days from Newcastle, at p. m.
Am. blk. Gerard c. Tobey, Scott, IL
Gays from San Francisco. off Diamond
Head at 1880 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

THE BULLETIN has added sic new
subscribers TO its lists In the last
three months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
T0KELL TOO SLOW
Forbes Cuts the English Bantam
weight Champion to Ribbons
in Ten Rounds.
Tokell No Match for the American
in Skill, but Makes Game
Fight.

England tried for another championship
at Detroit last night and suffered another
defeat. Her champion bantam weight
Andy Tokell, was beaten clearly and de-
cisively by Harry Forbes the champion
bantam weight Of the world.
TO say that Forbes was given the de-
cision at the end of ten rounds comes far
from telling the measure of his victory.
lie won the fight from start to finish, had
the better Of every round, with the posi-
Bile exception Of the seventh Of which he
held his own, and proved himself the SUI
rerior Of the English champion in every
thing THAT goes to make a champion with
the exception Of courage, and in this he
was equal to Tokell.
The latter was something of a disap-
pointment He showed himself a strong,
rugged youngster, with world of power
behind his blows, and proved himself
game to the core. He took heavy pun
ishment and came back every time, in
every round, willing and eager to fight
again. In skill he. was outclassed by
he pleased and as many times as Tokell
breaking ground .as9:3p ~s;;sas stsrs&sz j. s. -
He pounded tie Ezngiishmah's left eye
shut and cut the left side of his face till
it looked like the aftermath Of a session
| with sausage machine, while Forbes had
not a mark He drove Torkell's head
DdCh WILL SlTdlSllL4leIlS Is, luEHeu- MIN
around with right hooks and back again
| with left swings. &s
| 81 Tie fought always the aggress1We and
| from the second round to the end there
was never a doubt Of the result. Tokeii
twice wrestled Forbes to the floor, the foul
work being to allsappearances Intentional.
orfhese performances he was Kissed
| by the spectatorsSand warned by the ref
cree. In addition. when Forbes was on
his feet he punched the Englishman with
| a little additional vigor.
Tokell was somewhat cast down by his
! defeat, but took 1t pholosophically.
| It was in good shape, = he said, "and did
the best t. could. That is all Gould do
The men fought at 115 pounds at 2
o'clock, both being exactly on the limit:
| George Siler was referee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

Brooklyn club. Manager IIanlon says
BleWitt did not have a chance to show his
best qualities last year. BleWitt was the
winning pitcher for Georgetown uni
yersity. He is strong young man. and a
lefthander.
President Hayenor Of the Milwaukee
American association baseball team, in
speaking of the dispatch received from
Brooklyn, which stated that Garvin would
be retained on Hanlon's team, said that
the Texan had signed a Milwaukee con-
tract and that he would play with the
brewers the coming season. as his relea se
had been secured from Hanlon.
Fred Tenney is the only player now with
the Boston National League club who
helped win the pennant in '97 and '98 for
Boston.
Reports from the Hot Springs state that
John McGraw, between the horses, rou-
lette and faro, is more than $4,000 ahead
Of the game.
. Manager Fanlon. for Brooklyn, has Sc
lected Harry Thielman and Harry P.
Vickers as the pitchers he wanted from
the seven offered him by Cincinnati.
Vickers is Infatuated at his trade and says
he will not accept the offer unless $500
additional is given him.
Barney Dreyfuss last summer cOntem-
plated a winter trip to Australia for the
Pittsburg champion. When some of the
players, however, did business with the
American League he abandoned the
scheme. although he had already spent
about $500 on it.
Cantillon Of Milwaukee has not claimed
anybody this week. Is he losing his grip?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
how THEY sHo111,n rIn1sr.

There is no chance of the Milwaukee
Association club getting Third Baseman
August Friel from the St., Louis club Of
the American League, although he had
been promised to Manager Cantillon BY
James McAleer, manager Of the Browns
Clark Griffith manager Of the New York
club, has offered the ST. Louis club 81. 900
for the release Of Friel, but McAleer ha :
Just discovered that he is a valuable man
and will not let him go. even for the
$4,000 The people of st. Louis also
hoWled at the thought of August leaving
them, so 1t is all off with Milwaukee,
chances of getting him back again.
Watkins of indianapolis will make a
last effort to have the Sunday baseball
bill reconsidered by the Indiana leRisia-
ture. The bill will be modified SO as to
meet the approval of all the baseball men
in the state; in fact it is intended to do
away with any limit of popula ton OF the
various cities. Had this been done in the
first place, so 1t is said, the bill would
have passed without any trouble.
Sam Crawford was once q barber in
Nebraska at the salary of SO q week. SIN
less than two years said .e.y. seymour.
Sam climbed the lather of fame,
Robert L. Blewitt of Fond du Lac, wis,
the pitcher discarded by the New York
club last year. has been signed by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

themselves and there is no occasion for
a split.
To-day Lee Graft of the Indianapoli
HANDLERS and Percy Hills of Columbus,
Ohio, rolled seven games for $1,000
s It us reported at Milwaukee that
movement is soon to be started to organ
ize what may be termed the United
States Amateur Bowling League, to take
in all the middle states and those of the
east if the latter wish TO join. This is the
result of too much professionalism in the
American bowling congress 1t is under
stood that the New York bowlers will
second the movement
The city council last evening passed the
Homes ordinance reducing the license for
bowling alleys from s25 to S. per alley per
year. The Minneapolis bowlers have been
paying higher license than any other
city in the country.
The. Plymouth Bowling club challenges
any commercial team in the city, Powers
preferred. For games telephone Fl. Liss,
Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
The World OF Sport

ers hard when he sprung his good things.
He nursed Fingal. supposed to be hope
lessly broken down. for two years. Finally
the horse was pronounced in shape. Ryan
got him in a race With 20 to against him,
and the booiies parted with q. big lot OF
money.
While racing at Iron It'll. Md. Ryan got
hold Of Britannia. rare good horse, but a
chronic 'bleeder'' Ryan fixed up the
ruptured blood vessel Of the horses lungs,
got him fit. and entered him at Iron Fill.
While warming Britannia up the jockey
took him round the back stretch Blood
from a freshly killed chicken was suuirted
into the animals nostrils. and when he
showed up at the paddock the cry went up
''Eritannic has bled In his work The
price went from to l to 10 to i, and
Ryan cleaned up again. Later the judges
at Fort Erie ruled Ryan off the turf for
being implicated in ringing the mare
Caroline X.
In the turf investment business Ryan.
while paying per cent a week, was more
economical in most ways than Arnold. he
spent little money in newspaper advertts-
ing, had few agents, and paid few com
missions to men who brought money In
for him. One Of Ryan's associates says
that $50, 900 was sometimes taken IN IN
single day, adding. 1T was shame to
take the money! The same partner estl-
mates that Ryan has 100000 proht from
the scheme, planted III various sa1e de-
post vaults In Cincinnati.
Aside from Arnold and Ryan, the largest
operators In the turf graft" were Harry
BrolaslSi. who after he saw the success
Of Arnold, opened point Of his own, and
Texas Tom Walsh, head of one of the st.
Louis concerns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
CHESS

in the thirteenth. round of the international
chess tournament at Monte Carlo, Taubenhaus
beat Reggie, Marshall beat Moreau. Pillsbury
beat Mason. Techman beat Marco, Tarrasch beat
Mieses, Maroczy beat Albin and Schlechter beat
Wolf.
The conclusion of the first half of the tourna :
ment shows following scores- RiIlsbury, s1s.
Tarrasch and Iechman, 0: Marco and Schlech-
ter. 81: Maroczy and Mieses, I; Marshall. Ga
Mason Taubcnhaus and Wolf, n; Albin, 81;
Reggie, 31a; Moreau. o..
If you had taken two of Carter'sLittle
Liver Pills before retiring you would not
have had that coated tongue or bad taste
in the mouth this morning. Keep a vial
with you for occasional use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
NEW BRITISH INVASION
Oxford and Cambridge Lacrosse
Players May Visit the U. $.
This Summer.

A lacrosse team representing Oxford and
Cambridge universities Is likely to make
a. tour Of America this summer. Lacrosse
has developed greatly at both colleges, cue
not only to the visit Of the Toronto play
ers last year. but also to the forthcoming
visit to the United States and Canada in
June next.
This tour will be Of exceptional interest,
as it will be the first occasion OF Ia
crosse teams leaving this country. Ten
Cambridge men will be selected and six
from Oxford.
G. r. Memburn, secretary Of the Eng
lsh Lawn Tennis association, dispatched
by the last mail a challenge to America
to contest the international championship:
Both H L. Doherty, the champion, and
r. f. Doherty, formerly champion, have
consented to go to America again to rep
resent England The third man Is at
present uncertain. 1t is not improbable
that F. l.. Hisely champion Of Scotland,
and one Of the doubles champions OF Eng
land. will be invited to join the team. A
stronger trio than this could scarcely be
shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

Z The national bowling congress and
tournament adjourned a few minutes be-
fore midnight, Immediately after the prize
winners in the individual contests had
been awarded. President Rowe of the ma
tiona1 congress said:
1--WE shall organize stock company for
the congress next year and will do
everything possible to close the difference
between the east and west. Weswill have
twelve alleys in our immense armory"
Speaking for the east, Charles Eobets
of Brooklyn said.
'There will be no split. We do not
think, New York has been given enough
consideration. but these things will right
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
TWO THousAnD IN RACE
Big Sweepstakes for Homlna Pigeons Is
Arranged.

Big Sweepstakes for HomIna Pigeons Is
Arranged.
Homing pigeons to the number OF 1000
are expected to start in a 500 mile con-
course race on Saturday, July L. the course
being from Spartanburg, S. G., to Phila-
delphia.
Many Of these pigeons will be entered IN
a special sweepstakes at 50 cents per p1rd'
and the owners Of the winner will take
the big end of the pot, those finishing
second and third also coming In TOR a
small share of the money: The BIRDS
should make the 500 miles In about ten
hours. the record for the distance being
1,6o3 yards per minute. Tt Will be the
first 500, mile race in this country. About
1900 Philadelphia honlers were liberated
at Orange, Va, for 200 mile race few
years back, and II. A. Lippincott's red
checker hen, Janet, won first honors. Inls
wears concourse race will be 300 miles
farther away. and 1t Will be possible Tor
the birds to make the distance in a day
only with all the conditions favorable.
For this reason the race is likely to be
postponed, and to arrange for possible
postponement liberating sheds will be con-
structed sufficiently large to accommodate
all the birds that may be entered IN the
race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
NO CHANCE FOR MANAGERS
They Cannot Tempt Anders Anderson
with FIatterIng Offers.

Manasers OF athletes are foxy lot
When they see q probable champion at
any sort of game looming up they set all
sorts of plans to do the business for the
man. In Anders Anderson, the big
swede who wrestled Philip Kreig at New
K ork recently, though. they will have a
hard man to reach Everybody who has
seen him work is sure that IN a few
months he will gain the championship Of
America at the wrestling game. Some
men have wires working to secure control
Of him, but they might Just well pull
them down now, and this Is the reason:
Anderson Is a Swede. He comes from
a section Of the country where the IAN
guage differs from that Of any other sec
ton There has only been one man found
In Greater New York who can talk to
him, and that Is his present manager, Ivar
Levine, who is an interpreter In q Brook
lyn court When anybody wants to say
anything to Anderson he must transmit
it through Levine. sowhat chance have
the energetic managers?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
SKATING

The international amateur championship skat.
ing races were lnaugurated at Ptttsburg last
night before a large audience. Some Of the best
ara teur skaters of the United States and
Canada are among the entries. The half-mile
race for champ ionshfpl Of the United States was
won easily by Morris Wood of Verona Lake, NJ
Y. Time, i DO.
The one mile open championship Of the United
States and Canada was skated in heats. the
contestants in the fnal being Wood, Robinson
won by threeelnche1, Time, z:4S 3-5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
Times started (in races and against tin
HARNESS HORSES

The board Of managers Of the state agricultural
society will meet Tuesday at the Merchants.
Hotel in st. Paul Secretary Randall attended
the Great Western circuit meeting IN Chicago
this week and made arrangements to have the
sofa state fair thoroughly advertised. This year
a ne. 81 900 race has been added to the program
making the total Of stakes for the week $40. 900
The extra race will be ttotted Friday after
noon.
The great brood mare, villette, Was killed By
falling in a hole at Nashville last night She
Vas BY Brown Hal, out Of Sweepstakes, and was
full sister to Star Pointer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
telegraph to. Determine

It Is not unlikelysthat the biograph will
be used on the metropolitan tracks next
season for the purpose of recording close
finishes and to be used in the event of
claims of fouls. Representatives Of the
biograph have put the matter before The
Jockey Club and the stewards have dis
cussed the advisabil1ty Of such a scheme
at two Of its meetings.
No definite action has been taken, how
ever, but it Is believed that the biograph
will be given atrial at one Of the tracks,
possibly the oneeat Saratoga, in which w.
G. Whitney and other prominent horsemen
are Interested
races on the English racecourse. and 1t is
pronounced a big success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

George La Blanche, the Marine" has
been sent to a Maine penitentiary for two
years, in company with Mike Daily. The
pair were convicted of highway robbery.
Some years ago. says Lou Housernan in
the Chicago Intef-Ocean. La Blanche put
profitable six months in in a like insti-
tuition at Buffalo, and when he was freed
he whipped the late Jack Dempsey, then
the middle-weight champion. La Blanche
claimed after the fight that nothing but
the rigid discipline and correct life he led
in prison for six months prior to his meet
ing with Dempsey was responsible for the
splendid physical trim which enabled him
to defeat the Nonpariel On this basis,
La Blanche, after two years sojourn In
Maine, should be able to whip Jeffrtes, fig
uring that, If it takes six months for a
middleweight, it should not require over
twenty-four months to negotiate heavy
weight. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
HOCKEY

Harvard beat Yale last evening in the first
game OF the finals for the intercollegiate hockey
championship bya score OF 63to g. The crimson
players led at the end of the frst half by a
score of 4 to II. Hitchcock, Yale captain,
strained his kneecaps while: attempting to trip
lowering. The game was exceptionally rough
Ward. Newhall and Rowland being put OF Tor
rOughnesS. 49, n
The second game IS to be played tonight and
IL Harvard Wins she will take from Yale the
championship the blue has held for three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
.callfor,,,fa.

The Chicago Great western railway Of
fers the choice of two through tourist cars
via different. routes ma king fast time and
having every comfoEt. Set a booklet
about them from ii C.. Rains, general
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
CENTRAL HIGH WINNER
South Side Is Defeated at Basket
Ball in an Exciting
Game.

Central high schools basket ball team
won from South Side yesterday afternoon
in an exciting game by score of Is to
IL. Central had things all her own way
in the first half, scoring s points to for
South Side. Lawler replaced Ostrand in
South highs lineup in the second half, and
the teams play showed a marked inn
provement, but Central had too big a lead
to be overtal<en.
Bang was the star for South Side He
played a fast. heady game. and blocked
many clean throws for baskets. Luce
was the mainstay of CentraFs team. He
used his weight and stature to good adj
vantage and was of especial value in
stopping throws. The lineup:
South High. Central
Lawler, Ostrand. =. center .............. Luce
Blake right forward. ......... Jones
Nelson ......... left forward. ........ Uzell
Fang ........... right guard. .......... Martin
Whitehead ....... left guard. ........... Robb
Umpire. Kingsley. Referee. Kayser. Goals
Whitehead 2; goals from fouls, Uzell 5, Blake /.
The boys and girls basket ball teams Of
the ST. Paul Central high school met the
Menomonie. Wis, high school team at the
arnnory in Menomonie last evening. The
Menomonie girls outclassed their oppon-
ents from start to finish. Score, IL to 5.
The ST. Paul boys, however. played a fast
game, winning by score Of 10 to 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
FIYE.N1AN TEAM

The ST. Anthonys still lead the Greater
Minneapolis league, although they have
dropped a number of games during the
in individual averages. but has only rolled
six games. The standing Of thte clubs
and individual averages follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
JOE PATcHEN A WINNER
Iron Horse Got s1oo,35o In Purses and for
Exhibitions.

From Parkway farm, Goshen, N. j.,
comes summary of Joe Patchen's turf
career that emphasizes the greatness Of
that famous stallion. According to this
statement the iron sided black horses
turf history is follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
Minneapolis Bowlers Will Return
from Indianapolis With $500
in Prize Money.
sandblom, Woolley and sallander
Get Places for Singles Sand
blom's Great Work.

The above list of cash prizes won by
the Minneapolis bowlers at the national
tournament at indianapolis shows that the
local experts acquitted themselves most
cred1tably, especially since only two OF
them had ever taken part in previous
contest OF such magnitude Bowling is a
comparatively new sport in MINNEAPOLIS,
ana the fact that six men could take about
eight per cent Of the prize money in a field
OF nearly four hundred entries is cause for
great qualification.
In the individual competition, which
closed last night, Sandblom got eighth
place, which entitled him to $500 prize
money. Woolley and Sallander also fin
lshed inside the money. Oness, Fust and
Ruge failed to land piece Of coin. Sand
olom S score was very creditable. He made
Zo5, 220 and 2l0, an average of 205. D. A.
Jones of Milwaukee won the individual
championship, and broke the record for
the national tournament with 6S3. Fol-
lowing are the scores of the first twenty
winners =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

The Columbus Dispatch ha. prena rad
an elaborate dope chart upon the strength
OF the American league teams, taking into
account batting, fielding, pitching, sacri-
nee hits and stolen bases. Cleveland leads
IN batting strength Con paper), Philadel-
Pnla IN hitting. and Chicago in pitching,
uase running and sacrifice hitting. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
"The Marine" Gets Second Dose OF Ef
fectfye Medicine.

WHOM Willie WHIP Now7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
Menninger. Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 5s1
Mueller, Minneapolis ..................... 5S(
Other scores by northwestern bowlers

Other scores by northwestern bowlers
follow:
553; LEM, Dubuque, 562; Gilbert, Des Moines,
800; ferrigo, Milwaukee, 30; q. Everett, Mil
sen Dubuque 56l: Burns, Milwaukee. sos; Eos
ter, Dubuque, 423; Schreiner, Dubuque, 476;
Dusold, Milwaukee. 521 Mountains Milwaukee,
53S; Moll, Milwaukee, 531.
Possibly had the New York bowlers en-
tered the local men would not have shown
UP quite 50 Well The field was larger,
and the score as a class better however,
this year than in either of the two pre-
vious tournaments. The following com
parative table of the best scores in the
three national tournaments shows the rise
in the standard of bowling in the last
| x,ao
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

;" 0oo16e 7 eUedu7 EXPRESSES grave doubt
IN regard to the sanity Of any player who
Jumps to the California (now Pacific
coast, league. The magnates come
around with fattering offers of Increased
salaries and long seasons. and tho nlavars
jump. Then they are blacklisted and
must play with the outlaw league the rest
Of their days. The coast owners will be
gin cutting down pretty soon, when they
nave the players cinched, and before long
they will have men working out there for
500 a month";
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

The success of Arno1ds scheme was so
great that others initiated his methods.
John J. Ryan. owner Of the outlaw New
port track was the largest operator among
these imitatms. Ryan is 81 years Of age.
and boasts that he never worked for an
other man ia all his life. Since he was
Ii years old he has been In business on
his own hook. He ran a messenger office
and later an express office In Cincinnati.
1rten he went to- Kansas with enough
money to operate as 8, railroad contractor
IN q, small way. La 1889 he cut q figure in
the opening of Oklahoma territory.
Ryan was a lover Of horses and q game
ster by instinct. In the early nfneties he
of horses. He also acquired or originated
3, vast ilun1bersof tricks to get the money.
He rad rare success in nursing cripples
back into form, and hitting the booknlak-