davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

at G. j. Days grocery, zoe per I'D.
A. p. Taylor was successfully oper-
ated on Saturday for appendicitis.
Queen Liliuokalani returned in the
IClaudine from Maui Sunday morning.
The polo teams INDUCED in practice
at Kapiolani park Saturday afternoon.
Don't forget the Hilo races on July
4th, or the Pantheon Saloon on Hotel
Street.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81 $3.50. and 81 per week. 1249
Fort street.
Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Company.
The band will give a concert in EN-
ma Square this evening, beginning at
the usual time.
J. +. Morgan will have a great sale
at his rooms at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Con
suit his column.
After the entertainment Thursday
evening last, the Imiola Dramatic com.
pany disbanded.
A choice lot OF young mules just ar.
rived ex Nevadan, for sale cheap. APP
ply G. schuman, Ltd.
Prof Curtis j. Lyons, the govern-
ment meteorologist, has returned from
a vacation trip to Hilo.
The choruses OF the Friday Evening
Social Club will meet tonight at Pro-
gress Hall for rehearsal.
Arabic" is guaranteed for three
years. and lasts life time. Just try it.
California Feed Co., agents.
New stock of kodaks has Just been
opened by the Honolulu Photo-Supply
Co. Kodaks rented for any OCCASION
wiloer Wight, son OF the president
OF the Wilder Steamship Co.. returned
from the Coast in the bark Roderick
Dhu.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Potter left In the
Irmgard Sunday, their object being to
spend the summer in the mountains OF
California.
Public typewriting and stenography
done in prompt and efficient manner
at 122 King street next door TO tbs
Bulletin Office
r,o,o ~ T., ,ho o,,.,,o.n..s -,
hundred people out to see the night
blooming cereus display at Oahu Col
legt last evening.
r.. 90 M ,,,. - o 30. =.
.,,i,. - s,s.s -, -, e. A.,
go 80 Wsaon,s NE -. ,aSs,o orc,
WSi,o. " n ~ ho. 80 ~
| ,,
80 -, 80 S - '
sao 49, So,Iaa - a,a.Iai,
S..ha' No. 90, ,,,t. "ss,,,a -
a..
| ,.
-, 80, - n,a Iya.;,o
49,, ~, :. e. -
e- ~
o Nv '''e ""' 10 ''Pe''' '" a"'
'"po''s''
Prospective buyers OF real estate ana
others desiring 10 know the Vaiue Oh
property VIII 90 wen 10 cal upon A. V.
nedr Ior an appraiseiheht' oihce iE@
hihg street.
The lack OF fortifying acids ordinar-
Ialiy found In imported beer with ex-
lcellent brewing methods makes Primo
Lager unquestionably the finest beer
sold In the Islands.
The shareholders Of the Hui Kuai
Alma O Wainiha will hold a meeting on
July 25th. Members who are in ar
rears are reuuested TO settle on that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
A Wireless Syndicate.

Toxic, June 13.-The Government is
considering the proposal of a syndi-
cate to establish wireless communica-
tion with Canada, Honolulu, China,
Formosa and Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
Merry MAY Come Here,

Washington, June 13.-Admiral
Merry, U. s. N, retired, will probably
be assigned to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE.
(Associated Press Gable.
Herrera Defeats Brown.

Butte, Mont, June 13.-Herrera de-
feated Brown in the fourth round.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
Comparisons

Comparisons bring out the
strong points in favor of our
glasses. We do none but the
best work, and the best glasses
are the only kind you can afford
to wear. We court comparisons
In our goods. our fitting, and our
methods. and require but an op.
portunity to convince as to the
ease, comfort and pleasure our
glasses AFFORD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
HANLON ONE OF BEST
BOXERS IN COUNTRY.
James j. COrbett Says the Californian
VIII He Less Nervous When He
Meets Young COrbett.

Jim Corbett says that Eddie Hanlon is
one of the best featherweights in the coun-
try, and that he will prove a hard propo-
sition for Young Corbett when they meet
in San Francisco, Dec. %. Jim Corbett
says the fact that Hanlon has gone twenty
rounds with Corbett will no doubt give
him more confidence than he had before.
I'm their last battle Hanlon was more or
less nervous, which is generally the case
when you are going to tackle champion %
added former Champion ]. j. Corbett.
after you have stood him off for twenty
rounds and find out that he is no more
dangerous than any other opponent, you
get to feel more confident.
II realize that Corbett is a great fighter.
and 1t will take great little man to de-
feat him. Still, if Corbett is to be defeated
1 look for Hanlon to do the trick. He is
a fighter pure and simple His fight with
Corbett should be an interesting contest to
witness. 1t is sure to be for blood"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
MICHIGAN'S 1904 TEAM.
Trainer Fitzpatrick and YOst to Stay
Another Year.

Michigan's football prospects for next
year were raised higher by the announce
ment that Trainer Fitzpatrick, as well as
Coach Yost, will remain at the university
through at least one more football season.
Western gridiron critics take the position
that Michigan's success on the football
field reverts primarily to the ability of
Fitzpatrick as trainer.
After leaving Yale in 1897, where he was
trainer for two years, Keene Fitzpatrick
has handled Michigan's athletes, and has
had entire supervision over all men taken
on the training table. With the exception
of Captain Redden, every member of the
Wolverine football squad is eligible to play
again next fall. Captain Redden will be
ineligible because of the four-year rule,
but the other four veterans-Heston, Mad
dock Gregory and Graver-each have more
time to play. Heston and Gregory will
graduate in the law department this year,
but they are quoted with the statement
that they will take a postgraduate course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
M'GAUGHEY WILL COACH
HE HAS BEEN SELECTED To TRAIN
s. III. s. BASKETBALL SQUAD.
Team May Not Play Out-of-Town
Games-M. t. HI. s. squad Preparing
for First Game Next Week.

Carl McGaughey who was a member of
the champion Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team
last year, has been secured as coach for the
Shortridge basketball squad. which is cap
tanned by Ryland Pratt. McGaughey
pitched for the Kansas City baseball team
of the American Association, and for this
reason he will not be allowed to contest in
any amateur basketball games this winter.
McGaughey is an excellent man for the
place, and will do much toward instilling
ginger and dash into the North Side team.
The Shortridge basketball team may not
be allowed to play any out-of-town games
this winter The members of the football
team signed a paper stating that they
would conduct themselves in gentlemanly
manner when away from home. This rule
was broken in several instances by either
the players or those who accompanied the
eleven, and several members of the
football team are on the basketball five,
they may be barred from playing out of
the city.
A large number turned out for practice
in the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium yesterday.
and Captain Pratt is well pleased with the
outlook. The team will hold its next prac-
tice tomorrow afternoon, when IL will be
coached by Carl McGaughey. The first and
second teams lined UP yesterday. and a
hard game resulted. The teams lined UP
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
TRAINING GOOD PLAYERS
PROFESSOR ATKINSON, OF ENGLAND,
CRITICIsES AMERICAN METHOD.
Too Much Development Along One
Line in Individual, Thus Tending
Toward Professionalism.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-President John
Atkinson, of the Footballers Hospital
and Institute, in London, Eng, was
one of the witnesses of the Yale-har-
ward football game at Cambridge. He was
the guest of Mike Murphy, the Yale train
er. and saw the game from the side lines in
close proximity to the players In comment
ing on the game among other things Prof.
Atkinson said:
lone thing that 1 remarked soon after
the game started was the large number or
apparently better men physically, who were
in football habiliments on the side line than
those who were in the game. The reason
for this, | learned from Mr.. Murphy, was
that they had been injured in preparatory
school games and were UNFIT TO go into the
game. The injuries were universally dis
placement of a tendon of the knee or back,
due TO too violent exercise being put IN
a game of football against men of greater
weight, age, development and experience.
In England remedy this by matching
our players UP as far as possible with their
equals in age, weight, etc. Then. too, we
reduce injury to tendons by simple manip-
ulation, which, L understand, is not in vogue
I'm this country.
"Your athletes. are splendid fellows and
exceptionally fine specimens OF men, but,
from my observation, and now l refer to
your college athletes, l think you go in too
much for development along one line in the
individual, and thus tend toward profess
sionalism. l mean that in football player
you develop certain muscles of his body
at the expense of others, for the sole pur-
pose of making him football player. This
England our oxford and Cambridge men
are developed along all lines"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Illustrated Sporting News.

Illustrated Sporting News.
It is a gorgeous story that comes from
the golf links of Cairo. and every good
golfer will hereafter carry gun in his bag
of clubs If he wishes to overlook no fine
points. After splendid drive a Cairo
player watched the ball roll over the dis
tant turf, when, to his Mortified amazement,
crow swooped down and carried it aloft.
The golfer and the caddie put off in chase,
the caddie cursing in fluid Arabic. Then,
TO the delight of the golfer the crow Drop
ped the ball on the green and he holed out
in two strokes, which put Colonel Bogey out
OF commission. The opponent was threat
ened with apoplexy- AS in the of the
Indian football trick Of sticking the ball
under his jersey, there was every kind
of a rule in the book, except one to cover
the unexpected, and the golfers record,
ably assisted by his crowship, had to stand.
Many years ago in England, before rule
cricket, il is related that batsman knocked
a ball into tall tree. where il lodged in
the crotch of a limb. There was no climbing
the tree, and the nearest AK was a half mile
away. Before IL could be obtained, and the
tree chopped down, the man with the bat
made more than 200 runs, hurtling between
the wickets like human shuttlecock. He
stopped scoring runs then. only because
he ran himself out of strength and breath
and fell the turf, still feebly trying tc
pile up another run, with one weary eve
cooked on the tree and all the opposing side
frantically trying to chop at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
FOOTBALL DEATH LIST FOR
1908 NUMBERS NINETEEN
Casualties Confined to Unframed
Teams-Severa1 Schools Have For
hidden the Game.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--Nineteen lives were
lost on the football field during the season
Of 1903. One boy was driven insane from in
juries. Thirteen players were severely in
jured. some Of them being disabled for life.
The number of minor but painful accidents
goes into the hundreds and the list Of the
severely injured necessarily also is incom-
plete.
The feature of the years tabulation is
that 1t shows serious casualties practically
were confined to unframed players. No
member of any Of the f.st-class elevens
was killed, or permanently disabled. One
Yale player and one Harvard player suf-
fered a broken leg.
No player in any Of the teams Of the big
Nine" In the West was the victim Of any
hurt worst than a wrenched shoulder, a
bruised head, a sprained knee or a turned
ankle.
In consequence of the injuries sustained
by their players several of the minor schools
have forbidden the game Of football. Two
towns-Columbus Junction. Pa, and Green
field. O.-have stopped the sport as the re-
suit Of petitions circulated by parents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Corbett Joshine the Coast.

When. says the San Francisco Bulletin.
some one asked, 'Ain't you afraid OF the
Native Sons referee?' Young Corbett
smiled and replied: Let me tell you fell
lows something. Did you ever hear win
ner on the coast come away and complain
about the Native Son referee? Not on your
life. It's the loser that must generally
have an excuse, and the Native Son referee
gag seems to be the handiest, so they hand
that out to their followers.
II fought in Denver and / have fought
right here i'm Frisco. / never I'm my life
got the worst of a decision out here. and
/ don't expect to. That's more than I can
say for my own home You all remember
what they handed me there after 1 had
Yanger beat a city block. So don't take
too much stock in that Native Son referee
excuse when you hear 1t, Personally 1
don't believe there Is anything In IL. They
may show me some time. but Eddie Graney
is good enough for mine. not only in Frisco.
but In any other country. and all ne gives
anybody is just what Is coming to them
and nothing more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
WILL DIDDLE A MEMBER
OF FOUR M. 7. H. S. TEAMS
Played on Baseball, Football and
Basketball Teams and Was on Re-
lay Team-A Crack Golfer.

For the first time in the history of M.
L. II. s. an athlete has made all of the
four school teams. The one achieving this
success is Will Diddle. He played center
field on the 1903 baseball team, and was
one of the members of the years success
full relay which defeated Shortridge in
May. He was also one of last years crack
basketball guards, and will make the squad
again this season. Parental objection pre-
vented his playing football early in the
season, but finally he came out for practice
and showed up well behind the line. He
took part in the last few minutes of the
Shortridge game.
Besides these branches of athletics. Did
die Is the crack member of the Riverside
Golf Club, holding the championship of the
city. In the golf meet at Richmond he cap
tured three cups for the best qualifying
score, the long driving contest and the open
championship.
Diddle Is a member of the Ran-Chero
frat, one of the leading clubs in the
school, and is In the January, 1904, class.
He is brother of Glenn Diddle, former
NJ T. H. 8. star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Totals .sSs $50 7b4
CRESCENT HILLS VS.. SENIORS.
Pastime Alleys.
PETER THE GREAT SOLD.
Peter Duryea, of Lexington, Paid So
900 for Noted Horse.

NEW YORK, Nov. sO.-The principal fea-
ture of the Old Glory horse auction at Mad
ison-square Garden to-day was the sale OF
Peter the Great, 2:07A. by Pilot Medium
Santos, consiged by ]. Malcolm Forbes. OF
Ponkapog, Mass, tc Peter Duryea, of Lex
ington, KY, for 5000.
Boralmis Bro, bay gelding, by Boreal-
Simones, from Thomas w. Lawsons
Dreamwild farm, was sold to w. III. Jer-
myn, of New York. for $1.000.
For Governor Crane, bay colt. by Dingen-
Nowaday, consigned by J. Malcolm Forbes.
d. w. Maloney, of New York, paid sl.65o.
and Green Silk, bay mare, 2.2Sla. by Prodi-
gal Brown Silk, from the same stable. went
ito w. G. Simpson. Lexington. KY, for 3. 30o
The bay colt Rathbone. by Peter the
Great-Juanit, consigned by ]. II. Thayer.
Lexington. Ky. was sold to Robert Smith.
OF Philadelphia, for s925.
Purity, bay mare, 216k, by Junemont-
Baby, consigned by j. A. Hall. Of Column
bus, o.. was purchased by Mart Demarest.
of New York. for sl.S75.
The sale will be continued tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
CARE LITTLE FOR DOPERS
LEE BROWN WARNED AWAY FROM
THE CRESCENT CITY TRACK.
Favorites and Outsfders Divided Hon.
ors-New York, Oregon X. and
Ethics winning FavOrites.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-Favorites and
outsiders divided the honors at the fair
grounds to-day. The successful choices
were New York. Gregor X. and Ethics.
The track was in excellent shape and fast
time made. Lee Brown, who was ruled on
the Western tracks last summer for "dop-
ing the horse, If-You-Dare. was warned
away from the Crescent City track this
afternoon. Weather clear. Summarizes:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs:
Misanthrope. 1Os Helgerson), IL to 1. won:
Symphony, LOG (Gannon), 10 to /, second;
Ethel Scruggs, 10a Oavisson), IL to l.
third. Time, :55.
Second-Miie and sixteenth: Ethics, 103
tCochran). even. won: The Regents, g
tHicks5. to j. third Time, I:ls;
Third--Mile: Gregor X, 107 (Mclntyre),
to 4. won; Ben Chance; 1ol (Munro), to
1. second: Tfoga, 81 (Sinclair), 100 to 1,
third. Time. l:40 As.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Lady Free Knight.
IS o.. WILSON,. 10 to L. won; Frank Bell
ios 'GalvinS. pt to l. third. Time, LA 2-5.
Firth-Six and a half furlongs: Dutch
Carter. 1Os Oh. PhIllips), 10 TO 1, won;
Ivernia, LOG (Sinclair), to !, second;
Pronta, los Cochran. to /. third. Time.
1:21 3-5.
sixth-six furlongs: New York. 1OS
(Fisher), 3 to 5. won; Scorpio. i0l (Helger-
S Poliak, 50 to T. isf third Time. lis s-s
New Orleans entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Ffve furlongs: Spencerfan, SS
Allista l04; Belle Malone, Filly Deck. ll6; Jim
along Little Jack Horner. Carl Kahler. Kabyle
Eliza Cook. Weird. III; Clonmell ia; Dueiist
III.
Second-seliing. six furlongs: Hickory Cor
ners 81; Fullback. IS; Irene Mac, 100: julia
Junkin. Zyra, 1oe: Annie Max. Antitrust, l04
Pupil Blue Blaze Kentucky Middle. los; Mayo
Johnson, Bard of Avon. 100.
Third-Maiden. two-year-olds. four and one hal
furiongs Mad Muilah. Speculative, DUNCAN
Bountifui. belmont. King Croker. King Land
Caybon. Pure Favor. Rievale. lo7: Exclamation
10
Fourth-Handicap mile and one-eighth
Light. llt; Potheen. l0l; Dan McKenna. 10s
Ethics. Ito.
Fifth Selling mile and one-quarter: Zero
MIA. IS: Trocadero. Joe Doughty. 81: Haywar,
Hunter, 100: The Bobby. Past lol; Ida v. los
Treacy. Potheen. 1884, Medal los.
Sixth-One mile May Holiday. 90: Falernian
Louis Kraft. So Overland. 90; Soldier Of For
tune. Dutiful. 1861 RainlaHd. IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

Score-Terre Haute, s; Kokomo, 8. Stops
Harper SO; eastman, SO. Fouls-Delvin,
Tobin and Freeman. Referee-Mock. At
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
STAR AND PHOENIX TEAMS WIN
THREE STRAIGHT GAMES.
Me.idians Won Series from Passive
Turners-Scores Below Average
Shortrfdge Results.

The Star aud Phoenix teams are having
a pretty fight for first place in the South
Side League series. Both teams won
straights last night and did not change The
standing. The Phoenix Club took thres
from the Royals and the Stars won the
same number from the Stone Palace five
with room to spare. The Meridians won
the series from the Passive Turner's while
the Active Turner's showed an unusual
burst Of speed and took two out OF thee
from the Germanias. No two hundred
scores were rolled and the scores were be-
low the usual standard. The scores follow:
ACTIVE TURNER'S VS.. GERMANIAS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

]. o. Keene, in illustrated Sporting News.
Everything in Russia is done In the name
of the Car, and racing is no exception.
There is an imperial commission. OF which
the Grand Duke Constanovitch is the
whole thing" so to speak. and under this
commission the affairs of the various
jockey clubs are conducted. That Is to say.
they are supposed to be conducted. for IN
reality the Jockey clubs do just about as
they like and their rulings are seldom inter-
fered with or changed in any particular.
There are three Jockey clubs In Russia.
one being at Moscow, one at Warsaw and
one at ST. Petersburg. They occupy some
what the same relative position towards
one another as do the Eastern, Western
and California clubs in this country. They
have only a few interests I'm common, and
IL is the exception rather than the rule for
the findings of one OF the clubs 10 be re-
spected by either of the others. Racing be-
gins at Moscow the 9Th OF May. Following
this meeting comes the one at Warsaw.
which in turn gives way 10 st. Petersburg.
The tracks are all turf and are patterned
strictly after the English course. They
have only three days racing a week In Rus
sia and Sunday is the big day" as IL Is In
France. That is the day when all the Der
bies and other rich prizes are contested.
Among Russian trainers such a thing az
special preparation for a race Is practically
unknown. 1t matters not how great the
prize or how much Is at stake on the result,
the horse entered is never given workout
or put to any test to determine his ability
to 90 the distance and carry the weight.
In fact Russian training Is wholly confined
to walking and slow gallops. and that IL
what enabled me, educated as i was I'm the
American system of training. 10 so prepare
my horses and place them In races as TO
make them practically invincible.
ANY American horse taken TO Russia TO be
raced would be so handicapped and ham.
pered as to make IL an impossibility for him
| to win. Likewise, horses trained by Amer
leans and ridden by American Jockeys are
made such prohibitive favorites that II In
| out of the question TO think of backing
| them. There are no bookmakers I'm Russia.
| all betting on races being by the French
| system, and this. too. is controlled by the
| government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
ADDS TWO new RECORDS
DAN PATCH's GREAT PERFORMANCE
IN DRIVING WIND.
PAGES a Mile to a Hfgh-wheeI Sulky
I'm 2,O4 "a and Two Miles i'm 4.17
Driven by McHenry.

MACON. Ca, Nov. 30.-In the face of a
cold and driving wind, and with the tenn
perature at AZ degrees, Dan Patch, the
worlds greatest PAGER. broke two world S
records to-day. To high wheel sulky he
lowered Directum's records of 2O6 for a
mile to 2:04A. The time by quarters was:
81, :30&, :31A and :31A.
Five minutes later to the usual track
sulky he went two miles in All, lowering
Nervola's record by two seconds fiat He
was driven by NJ. F. McHenry, and the
claim Is made that under the weather con-
ditions the races were perhaps the fastest
ever known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

"One thing that puzzles me-" says Barry
Mccormick Ia the st. Louis Republic, lis
lwhy Jews don't play baseball. The only
Jews I'm the game to-day. near as can
recollect. are Petty. of st. Louis. and Kane.
the pitcher, whose right name is Cohen.
Back In the '70s there was crack
Jewish player. Lipman Pike, and Ed Stein,
tAnson's pitcher. a Hebrew, / believe.
FOR some reason or other the Jew does not
:play ball He Is athletic enough. and the
tgreaf number or Jewish boxers shows that
he Is an adept at one kind OF sport at least.
/ II see Jewish names In the football
lelevens and Jewish boys making good in
.track teams. Jewish gentlemen OF means
!; back the ball clubs. and are good, game
PACKERS, too: Yet the athletic Hebrew does
not play ball Why Is it?''