davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
SPORTING GOSSIP

New York, Jan. l0.-Entries for the
fourth annual international 0rmond
Dayton Beach automobile races which
closed yesterday show twenty-five Ia.
dividual competitors. with total entry
In all the l66 races. The touring car
which figured In last winters tourna.
ment has been eliminated with the ex
ception OF one event and In which the
regular stock car figures. In horse.
power the entries this year show an In,
crease Of more than 90 per cent and for
the first time In the history of automo.
bile racing two cars, one OF 200 and the
other $50 horsepower, will be seen in
competition. From the number thu
foreign cars will be In the majority.
8; .; ::
Jimmy Coffroth has been asked to ac
cept the management Of the San Fran
cisco baseball team but refused.
% % !:
There are four brothers playing base.
ball in the Eastern Leagues, They are
the four Lelahantys: Joe with the Buf
falo club, Tom with the Pueblo, Frank
with the New York Americans, and jim
with the Boston National club.
u % 70
London. Jan. 9.-The New Zealand
football team, after a most successful
tour of Great Britain. will sail for New
York January 20.
:. % 8;
Cleveland, o., Jan. 9,--Napoleon La
joie has signed contract to manage
captain and play second base for tn,
Cleveland American League team fol
the season of 1906.
{; % :;
Manager Honest John" McCloske.
will be at the helm of the st. Louis Ma
tional Club next season.
| n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
The RING

The Reliance Athletic Club Of Oak
land will resume boxing.
.; % q
Fitzgerald and Lewis entered the
ring at even money.
% {; %
Jimmy Briggs treated the Philadel'
phia sports to huge surprise on New
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Anderson Holds His Own
In Society of the 800
Going at 800 Clip Cross Second With 318
Washington Fourth in Club Batting and
FieIding--SChIafy Valuable.

John Anderson is still plugging among
the batting high fiers in the American
League. and the averages down to Fri
day show that he is third or the list of
regulars, with $50. one poiIt behind Kid
ElDerfeld. Of the New York team Stone
leads the league with the comfortable
average of ADS
Cross does not stand as high as last
week. but is going at a -3ls clip. which
is a big help. Schlafy has taken a most
welcome brace in his sticking, and is
now doing .2S6. which IS better than he
did n the Pacific Coast League last
year.
Our Batting.
The other Washington averages are:
Mi. .256. Stahl, .Z3s: Jones and Kit
tredge, .229; Hickman, 20: Heydon, .I5S:
Williams, .0SS. Williams is getting bet
ter. end this low average does not show
his real value as a batsman, although
even with false whiskers he wouldn't
look like Larry Lajole or Stone
Washington Is fourth in club batting
with .256. the Athletics leading with .299.
The Capital is fifth in total extra bases.
Schlafly, Mil, and Anderson get hon
base runners, and Schlafiy still ran 5
fourth among the run-getters- Wash
ington is fourth in club fielding with
.s5s. The fielders stand;
The Fielders.
-Kittredge. fourth. .s75: Hey
don. seventh. .973.
First baseman-Stahl, third, .ss7.
Second basemen-Lajoie. first, .sss
Schlafiy, second. 81
Third basemen-Cross, fourth, .s1s.
Shortstops-Nill.e eighth, $50.
OutfieIders-Jones and Anderson arc
each charged with an error, and Hick-
man with two.
Here are the principal averages:
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
HEIGHTS WILL
PLAY INDEPENDENT BALL

The Reservoir Heights baseball team
has withdrawn from the Spalding
League and VIII play independent ball
Following is the lineup: Pitchers.
Buckley. Hawkins and Rawlins; catch
ers. Dom, Stewart and Robinson; first
base. Walker and Landvoigt; second
base. Yates; shOrtstop. GIL; third base.
Stone. outhelders. White. Rodgers.
Weber and Collision
The following dates have been arranged:
May 3. Longworth a. c.; May 2. Eek
irgton A. c.; May 30. two games with
the Brunswicks. June !. lexington A.
C: June > Merrmacs Of Baltimore.
June !. Woodlands. June 6. Vigilants:
June Z. BrUnswicksi June. s, Tangel-
woods. June g. LongwOrth A C: June
II. Woodlands: June i. Tangelwoods:
June Is. Myrtles; June %. Tangelwoods:
June %. Woodlands; June ., Kensing-
ton at Kens.ngton; June p, Battles.
June 80. Baltics; July ?. HurOns; July 1.
two games; morning game open. after
noon game, Western A C Of Baltimore
July 3. Hurons; July 6. Hurons; July 4.
X kensingtOn at kensington; July Il, Ken
SlugtCn al kenSingtOns July i, HurOnS.
July 4. Empires; July >, Hurons. AU-
gust 3. St. Peters; August L, St Peters: =
August IS St. Peters. August =. 81.
Peters; September !, Western A. c. at
BaltinCre- Uniformed teams averaging
fifteen nd sixteen years desiring TO ar
range a series of games should address
Thomas B. White, 2204 First street
northwest.
Most Of the games viii be played at
First Srd ". the grounds having Just
been sCra. Ned and rolled and now rank
among tbs best diamonds in the city
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Run Getters.
Club Fielding.
Double Plays.

Double Plays.
Cleveland. =: Athlrtics, q; New York,
90 st Louis. %. Det< sit. is; Chicago, Il;
WASHINGTON, Is; Boston. g.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
FOUNDRY LEADS
CHURCH LEAGUE
Calvary and Sixth Neck-and-
Neck for Second Honor.
FRYE Is BEST BACKSTOP
Balienger, of Sixth, Tops List of First
Sackers, With No Errors-Cy Mac
Donald Leads Third Basemen.
FRYE IS BEST BACKSToP

The gap between Foundry and Ninth
in team standing in the Sunday school
League stands out as prominently IN
the fielding averages. Foundry leading
with .93S. and the trailers bringing up
the rear over 100 points behind. Calvary
and Sixth are running neck and neck
Tor second honors.
Frye. Of the Metropolitans. leads the
backs;cps. and Banenger is the only
regular nrst-sacker without an error.
Kinney. OF Foundry: Angus Macdonald.
o: Sixth. and Lord. Calvary. lead in
their respective positions at second.
third. and short. The averages of those
who have played in less than three
games are not given.
Team Fielding.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

and from now on that famous and most
beloved horse race Of the average race
goer hsreabouts will hold his or her at
tention- Like the recent Brooklyn Han
dicap. the field IF this years Suburban
Handicap Is going to be very weak.
However, at leist one good class race
horse is pow in active point for the run
ming. This is Harry Payne Whitney's
Artful. This grand mare is working IN
fine style and Will be ready for the start
er next month. II she gets TO the post
and this seems assured at this time-Art-
full will rule a hot faYorite and should
win by all the traditions of the game.
After being declared from the Brook
lyn Har dicap some OF the future books
posted as good as to l against the
Whitney mares chances In the forth
coming Suburban Handicap. Half the
price will be regarded as liberal If she
gets to the post
In the meantime a quiet tip on a three
year-old for this Suburban Handicap Is
in circulation This is on Bohemian,
from the stable OF James r. Keene, who
gave Accountant such hard race in the
Withers Stakes. He ran the Withers
mile in l IS 40. He packed 126 pounds
there. The Keene stable imagines Bo-
hemian Is going TO be another Sysonby
rs a three-year-Old- The Suburban Han
1t is for three-year-olds and up at mile
and a quarter.
Celia Never BlackbalIed.
quite q sur mas arisen over Ite COIL
ing to the local scene of racing activity
of Louis Celia, Of St. Louis. Mo. The
Missourlan has many a friend on the
turf here, and, judged by the covert ar
rows aimed at him during the past
week. he has many an enemy also. No
Aaaer had Cella's presence here on
Broo. dyn Handicap day become known,
than the old insinuation. in effect that
Celia had been blackballed by the Met
ropolitar Turf Association last year,
found We ltilaIian in the local press. The
! above organization Is made up of book
makers and until the Jockey Club de-
cided TO refuse oficial recognition to a
II welded quite an influence in the af-
fairs of the betting Sring. Unless a
bookmaker was a member Of the Nets
! or metropolitan Turf ASsociation-a
position In the front line in the big ring
was not obtainable last year. Now IL is
dinerent- ANY reputable pookmaker
with sufficient bank roll nnay start
/ business here.
However, as a matter of fact, Celia
never applied for membership in the
bookmakers' club, nor was his name
ever presented to the members for cleo
ton. CeIla says the story was started
last autumn for purposes of blacfSmafI
The Metropolitan Turf Association is
just out with statement in effect that
Cellas name never came before thf. or
ganization- Asked as to what he thought
of the ultimate outcome of the Western
turf war one day recently, Celia re-
piled: well. / think we she'll see lid
ing in Missouri and Illinois as soon Is
| friction disappears in the conduct of ~ 9
sport New Orleans will not see tuA
tracks running there again this COMING
] winter"
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
tEASURE HUNTERS DIG
FOR GOLD AT NIGHT

'ILMiNGToN. Del, May 2e.-Per-
seeking a treasure supposed to be
ed on the BARN Of L. Z. Maioney,
, Townsend, some time during the
It, dug a hole fourteen feet deep and
I've feet square on the property.
ey removed two large rocks under
VII the money was believed to have
b concealed Whether the coin was
fl is not known. Nearby was found
= of an Usage bush, which evidently
nbeen used as divining rod.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Batting.

Players.
Stone. St L.
Bender. A..
Elberfeld, N Y
NNDERN. W.
Seybold. A.
Hemphill, St L.
Murphy, A----.-
Benis, Cl.------
Turner. C----.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
TOKALON
WAS GOOD MARE
Once Considered Worthy
Rival of Beldame.
POOR S u URBAN FIELD
krtful Only Classy Horse in Next Big
Handicap-CelIa Not Blact-
balled by Nets.
POOR UBURBAN FIELD
BY ]. S. A. MACDONALD.

As I perdicted last week the twentieth
running or the Brooklyn Handicap fell
to an outsider and selling plater-the
story of Grapple and the Metropolitan
Handicap over again
J. w. Fuller. Of Mineral Springs.
Texas. won the great handicap with his
fve-year-old mare Tokalon. a 25-to-I
shot. and daughter of the once famous
Tammany. the pride and cherished thor
oughbread of Marcus Daily. Of Montana.
when that big-hearted Irishman lived
and fused over his Bitter Root farm
in the Butte country.
Westerners Made Good.
All New York looked on. and after the
finish many a sage of the turf said:
Well. here is another westerner come
here TO make good right on our own
dump" So 1t would SEEM TokaIon
had not been duly rated, albeit she is
nothing more than a selling platter, for
the sharps looked a Fuller IN his negu-
gee shirt. his wide-spreading sombrero.
his frowsy-headed jockey. BedeIl. from
the Lone Star State. and then at his
mare. Tokalon. who had just been beat
en- by Pantoufie. Tiptoe. and Subtle. at
Belmont Park four days before the run
ming Of the Brooklyn Handicap.
Goodnight; nothing doing" was the
sense OF the racing public herea bouts
whenever Takalon found a champion Of
her chances in the $4,000 bandican
However. Tokalon was a fair marc when
colonial Girl was the racing sensation,
OF the Western field two years ago and
one had TO go back to those dave IN nt.
ha ldi72pping researches to give This on
spriI Of old Tammany a chance in the
Brooklyn Handicap.
Tokalon Once Great.
1t will be recalled now that after
1okaloh mad Won an exceptionally good
race at Harlem. Chicago. two 1e,-z
ago. talk of bringing her East 70 80
against Beldame. then the reicnJ1p
queen of the metropolitan turf u-as
heard Since then the rigors of West
ern campaign stalled the mare, and here
In the Brooklyn Har dicap is the first
evidence of a return to a farner
prowess. Last summer at Bright,
Beach Tokalon gave little weight to
Merry Lark. but, was beaten soundIv
so far. only two professional operators
IN addition to ]. w. Fuller. bet on To-
kalon. They were Charlie Rowe, men
tor OF Jockey Sewell and owner Of Co
lonial Girl. and Louis Celia, the Mis-
souri, turf magnate
Ihelr wagers were all small and of
the sympathy" variety. AFTER tho race
Rowe said: Well. she was as good as
coleman Girl two years ago. and l
thought she had a chance" Bedell quite
won his spurs in taking down the Brook
lyn Handicap and 1t will be in order
for the youngster to go along and make
fame and fortune for himself. as many
another unknown and unheralded rider
from the wild and woolly' has don,
before him, as instance, Hildebrand
Lyme. Fuller. and Radtke. All in ali To
kalon's winning netted her owner irs+
SIS, 500.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Suburban Lacks Glass.

Gravesend meeting ends SATURDAY.
May 26. The scene shifts to Belmont
Park. where another racing term is in
order. commencing Monday. May %.
This session runs for eight days. On
June Il. the Suburban Handicap Is run.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-14

How often do the want ads take
a hand' in your affairs?
Some men can never state an or
Din ,ry fact in ordinary terms. All
their geese are swans, Jill you see the
BIRDS" By want advertising you can
sell both geese aud swans-but not
geese incorporating as swans.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-14
some BAD ADVERTISING MEDIUMS
WOULD Be LESS DANGEROUS IF
THEY were WHOLLY WORTHLESS

The business who is 'luke-warm' about adver-
tsng-the man who likes see bis name on ID bill board
and calls it advertising-the who thinks advertising
might be all right for Feopehe who 'prefers
to waste his money in other ways"-al have used media
of tie questionable kindhe dodger the poster the pa
card the programme, the weekly newspaper of limited in
fuence and circuatonone of them quite worthless and
none quite worthy In time his costly experiences teach
him that daily newspaper pays better than any other kind
Is your advertisement in the DAILY WORLD?
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
COOK PICKS UP
RARE PAINTING
Buys a Willems for Sixty
Five Dollars at Auction
Sale of Fair Mansion

"Going-Go -Going-Gone! Yours Mr. Cook,
for se5. Please step up and put down u
deposit"
Little did Morton L. Cook think when he
stepped UP TO Auctioneer Arthur Spear
that he had bought small gold mine for
a song
Who would think to pick up a. rare
painting in an auction-house In this city?
In Europe there are traditions about
Turner's and Reynoldses being picked up
for song. but similar thing really hap
pened in Spears auction-house in this city
recently.
the old Fair mansion, which had been or
dered by Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Morton
l.. Cook, the advertising man, dropped In
al the sale He was singularly struck by
an old oil painting and decided that he
would like IL for his home. 1t was knocked
down 10 him for s65. and he sent it to
Gump's to be reframed before he sent it
out to his house.
How much do you want to spend on
the frame, about 1902" A. l.. Gump asked
Cook consented to the price and sele cted
a neat gilt affair. About a week later
when he dropped into the picture store
Gump Informed him that If he cared to
sell the picture he would be glad to buy
II. But Cook still admired the painting
and declined to sell 1t. He was informed
by A. L. Gump, who had studied the sig
nature and traced the history of the
picture that 1t was a Willems and that II
was worth about $500. 1t evidently had
been picked up by James G. Fair while in
Europe, and after his death the value of
the picture was not known to his heirs.
The picture is strong in color and ac-
ton and Is entitled THE Engagement /"
Florent Willems. the artist. was born at
Lege His paintings, few In number.
bring a high price whenever placed on
sale. About twenty-five years ago two of
his paintings were offered for sale, THE
Reading" and mo Song" Each brought
in the neighborhood of 5000
A. L. Gump in an interview yesterday
afternoon said: The moment I saw the
picture 1 realized that 1t was a good one.
looked 1t up and. found that it was a
Willems This artists paintings are rare
and are well known in art circles The
picture is worth at least $780, 1t is a
picture that would have ready sale
among collectors of paintings of the older
schools"
A peculiar incident related by A. Gump
is the fact that Mrs. Oelrfchs sent into
the auction sale a painting by William
Hart It was bought by James McNab
for $3.50. He considers that IL the picture
had been properly advertised among art
collectors II would have sold for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
New Skating Rink VIII he opened.

The new Central Park skating rink
will be opened this evening to the pub
lie. The old baseball and football
grounds at Market and Eighth streets
have been finally and completely OBJ
liberated. Where once the pigskin and
the horsehide ruled there is now a
brick building that is intended to house
those who are devotees of the roller
skate. The rink building proper is
complete. though the front entrance has
been delayed by the heavy rains The
opening has been made invitational.
those who wish to inspect the new
building have been asked, as well as
those who wish to try the new floor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

continue to suffer rather than submit
20 examinations which so many physi-
clans propose In order TO intelligently
treat the disease; and this is the rea-
son why so many physicians fail to
cure female disease.
This is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women are corre-
spending with Mrs ,Pinkham, daughter-
iu-law Of Lydia e. Pinkbam. at LYNN
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their illness. and from her
great knowledge. obtained from years
of experience In treating female ills,
Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women
more wisely than the local physician.
Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs. T.
c. Willadsen. of Manning, la. She writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:
g can truly say that rou have saved my
life, and cannot express my gratitude IN
words. Before ! wrote to You telling You
how felt, had doctored for over two years
steady and spent lots of money in medicines
besides, but Il all failed 20 do me any good.
had female trouble and would daily have faint
ing spells. backache, bearing-down pains. and
NV monthly periods were very irregular and
finally ceased. wrote to you for your ad-
vice and received letter full OF instructions
lust what to do, and also commenced to take
Lydia E. Pinlrham's Vegetable Compound,
and have been restored TO perfect health
Had il not been for you would have been
in my grave to-day
Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no medicine in the world equals
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for restoring women's health.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
Abducted by Father
and Is Found in
This City.
Wailing for Mamma
Lizzie' Leads to
Discovery.
Parent Flees Portland
and Soon Meets a
Waitress.

Little Grace de Bord Is smiling into
aer fond mothers eyes again this
a.orning after series of strange ad-
comprehension OF her baby mind.
separation OF parents. kidnap-
4ng, a long trip over the water
and an unhappy existence with
Il strange woman whom she was
compelled to call mother were the hap
oenings crowded into the last month
OF her young life. But the clouds arc
all gone now, and the world seems .
very pleasant place in which to live.
George de Rord married beautiful
Hungarian girl in New Jersey just
.hree years ago. The couple drifted
the next year TO Oregon, wnere tae
child was born. De Bord made gooo
living n Portland. and the family was
getting along very we'll until he be-
gan to be attentive to other women.
Finally the couple decided to sep
arate. Little Grace was left in the
care OF the mother. Mrs. de Bord went
10 work IN Portland, and tho child dur
Ing her absence was left IN the Gus
tody of the fathers relatives. One
day the husband returned. seized the
little girl and disappeared again. The
mother was frantic with grief. NO one
COQlQ tell n6T OL LILO WASt SoSSasS -
the pride OF her heart.
While the mother was grieving IN
Portland Secretary White OF the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
children in this city was investigating
g rnnor that all was not right with the
DE Bord family of father, mother and
haby girl. livias with Mrs. Vautrim
at 3sS jessie street. His assistants
learned that the couple were not mar
ried and that the little girl continual
" cried for Mamma Lizzie" Tho
couple had spoken OF Portland fre-
cuently to their friends, aud when Sec
retary White wrote to the children's
aociety In the northern city he received
full information OF the kidnapping.
The real Mrs. de Bord came to San
francisco, but the recreant husband had
become alarmed and disappeared with
his paramount. They were traced to
1896 Taylor street by the society's Of
Iicers, and there 1t was yesterday morn
ing that mother and daughter were re-
united.
The matter will come up In Judge
Dunnes court this morning. The woman
with whom Dc Bord lived is called
Marie Miller and Is waitress In q
Pacific street dance hall.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
NEW POLICEMAN
MEETS DEFEAT
E. f. Lawrence Assaults
George C. Wilmot and Re-
ceiyes a Sound Thrashing

Exactly three months after his ap-
pointment as a member of the police
force four charges were preferred
against Policeman Edward f. Law
renee. They were filed by Captain Duke
Yesterday The charges are making a
false report intoxication, neglect, of
duty and unofficerlike conduct.
Lawrence met a Tartar in George G..
Wilmot. proprietor of the Langham
cafe at Ellis and Mason streets. He is
much the smaller man of the two. VII
mot was walking along OFarrell street
about o'clock on the morning of April
with two friends, u. b. Chandler, an
Eastern man. and Miss May Dwyer. $40
O'Farrell street. Chandler was walking
in front and Wilmot and the woman. In
a spirit of fun. slipped into doorway
near Mason street.
Lawrence, who should have been in
bed. confronted Wilmot and his female
friend as they came laughing out of
the doorway, and Lawrence remarked,
Are you lost or what are you doing?"
Wilmot replied. That's a good one,
asking If L am lost. What do you take
me for?
Lawrence. who was considerably un-
der the influence of liquor. retorted.
eDon't be fresh, young fellow: I'm an
officer" and hA showed his star. He
knocked Wilmot down by straight
blow in the face. Wilmo- picked HIM
self up and went at Lawrence like a
wildcat, closing both his eyes and
breaking his nose. Lawrence yelled
that he had got enough and Wilmot
walked away.
Lawrence, who is married and lives
at 1887 Broderick street, sent in a re-
port to Captain Mooney that he would
not appear for duty, as he had been re-
pairing his woodshed and a piece of
wood had struck him on the face.
breaking his nose and blacking his
eyes. Policeman Orr had seen Lawrence
after the fight, SO he sent in report,
as the affair happened on his beat.
Captain Duke went to Lawrence's
house and Lawrence accounted for his
eyes by saying that he had been re-
pairing his woodshed and had fallen
from the roof Finally he admitted
having a fight with Wilmot, but said
that Wilmot had struck him first. The
captain told him he had neglected his
duty in not arresting Wilmot, II that
were true. The captain saw Wilmot
and filed the charges.
Lawrence Joined the force on Janu-
ary 10. and a few d1ys later was as
signed to Captain MONEYS district He
was born in Adelaide, Australia. and is
a butcher. The chances are that he will
get his walking ticket on Friday
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOCTOR CURED
OF ECZEMA
Maryland Physician Cures Himself Of
Eczema with Cuticura Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Has Cured
Many Cases Where 0therFormulas
Have Failed DIR. Fisher Says.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
POSSESS TRUE MERIT

My face was afflicted with eczema
In the year 1897. used the Cuticura
Remedies, and was entirely cured. I
am a practicing physician and very
often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and
Cuticura Soap in cases of eczema, and
they have cured where other formulas
have failed. am not in the habit OF
endorsing patent medicines, but when
find remedies possessing true merit,
such as the Cuticura Remedies do, am
broad-minded enough to proclaim their
virtues to the world. ] have been prac-
ticing medicine for sixteen years, and
must say find your Remedies A No. /.
You are at liberty to publish this letter,
or any part of it. Iremain, very truly
yours, G. M. Fisher, M. D., Big Pool,
Md, May "a, 1905"