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The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
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The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
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The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
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The Washington herald., 1907-05-18

Gov Charles E. Hughes. Of New York.
was elected president Of the convention OF
Northern Baptists at the second general
session, held at Calvary Baptist Church
yesterday morning. His nomination was
the signal for an outburst of applause,
participated in by all present except his
father, Rev. DR.. D. c. Hughes, Of New
York. who sat in the front Of the church
apparently unmoved.
The question Of a general organization
of Northern Baptists. as represented IN
the constituencies of the three societies,
was fayorably acted upon by the commit
tee instructed to report upon Il, and its
report was adopted. This action was not
taken. however. without a heated discus
sion over the details and over the various
/ forms Of representation proposed. The
original resolution for one delegate and
additional ones for every 100 delegates
was finally carried. 1t was Of the new
organization that Gov Hughes was
elected president The other officers
elected are as follows:
Other Officers.
Vice presidents. Harry Pratt Judson,
Illinois: Rev. 5. II. Greene, d. D, Dis
trict Of Columbia, and Corwin s. Shank,
/ Washington; corresponding secretary,
/ Rev. W. c. Fitting, D. D., Missouri; re-
cording secretary. George W. Coleman,
Massachusetts; treasurer. w. Z. Lincoln,
/ PENNSYLVANIA; additional members OF the
executive committee. Rev. J. W. Conley,
d. D.. Nebraska; Z. J. Lindsay, Wiscon-
sin; Rev. f. A. Green, d. D., Illinois;
Rev. Z. A. Hanley, d. D., Ohio; Rev.
Robert Ashworth, Connecticut. Rev. l.. A.
/ CrandaU. d. D.. Minnesota; +. r. Run
van. Oregon; Rev. F. W. Sweet, Michi-
/ gan: +. II. Rowley d. D., Massachu-
/ setts: Rev. J. W. Montague, Kansas; J.
II L. Yaughn. Iowa; W. Eucy Roselle, Penn
/ s.lvania. Rev. r. b. Bryan. d. D., In
! diana. ]. II. Franklin, Colorado, and Mr..
-HHH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
AFTER TOM BURNS

If Tommy" Burns can't get any
one to fight he need look no further
than the Cincinnati club. Larry Nc
Lean is willing to meet Burns at any
time after the season is over This is
no joke with the big fellow, who Is
thoroughly in earnest. u have seen
Burns fight said Larry, land 1t was
enough to make me seasick. can
beat him in six rounds and will back
myself to do SO to the extent Of my
pile" Larry is six feet four inches in
height, with a tremendous reach, and
weighs about 210 pounds. He is an
accomplished man with the gloves,
serving as boxing instructor during
the winter months. At one time in
his career he established a great repu-
tation as a rough and tumble fighter,
on enc occasion having put three
burly Boston coppers to rout unassist-
ed. Larry means business with regard
to Burns, and will be glad to take him
on after the baseball season is over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
AMERICAN DORY WON

Shelburne, N. s., July 1S.-The
Americans have lifted the Levitt
Wagner cup. The final of the series
of the international dory races was
sailed, today, and the American boats
led by the Elizabeth F., made it three
straight. The only drawback in to-
days races was the absence of a
good sailing breeze. The wind was
very light and unsteady and the COM
mittee only sent the boats over the
triangular course once. Only two
Canadian boats competed, today. The
Winner and the Annie S. The Amerl-
can boat Elizabeth F., led all over
the course, but there was a keen con-
test for second place, between the
Sunny Jim and the Crescent, the form
er crossing the finish line two seconds
ahead of her rival The cup which
was carried off by the Elizabeth f.,
owned and sailed by r. Rhut, and
representing the Bay State Yacht club
of Massachusetts was presented to the
winner, tonight, by Commodore Her.
ney. In addition to the trophy Presi-
dent Hodge of the Massachusetts rae
ing dory association, presented three
cups to the three boats making the
best percentage of points throughout
the three days racing. These have
been awarded to the Elizabeth F.,
Sunny Jim, owned and sailed by Mr..
Doane and the Crescent, owned by Mr..
Burnett
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

MYRTLE5 WORKING HARD

The Myrtle Boat Club crews under
the diligent eye of Captain Frank
Beckert are putting in some hard ticks
with the oars in the harbor these
days. On the third Saturday of next
month the Myrtle and Healani Boys
will row for the Freshman, Junior, In,
termediate and Senior Championships.
The Senior crew of the Myrtles have
been working out three times week
and just about have their crew select
ed, and if no changes are made the
following men will be in the boat
against the Healanis when the start
ing gun is fired: Bob Hughes, No. !;
l.. Underwood, No 2; Sam Johnson,
No. 8; c.. Paddigan, No. A. F. Beckert,
No S. r. f. Beckert, No 6; l.. Huff.
cox
Bill Soper, one of the old stand-bys
OF the club, is out of it. He has quit
rowing and will be. greatly missed, as
he was good oar.
Sam Johnson is by far the oldest
oarsman that pulls on the waterfront,
Sam broke into the game in '92 and
has pulled boat for, IA years without
missing a season, and the boys say
that Sam is far from being in the D.
and O. club. Sam is good sample of
an athlete, and all ambitious oarsmen
should take him as an example.
There are two Freshmen crews out
for the Myrtles every night, and there
are all sorts Of oarsmen anxious to
row. There are at least Is men trying
Cor a. place.
The Healani Club is working harder
than they ever did in the history Of
the club, and they certainly have a
long string of oarsmen to pick from.
Coaches Conkling, Jarrett, McCorrister
and Clark are kept busy with the .boys
and will do their utmost to put in
winning crews.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
FIGHTING DOPE

Manager Billy Nolan, the represen-
tative of Battling Nelson, has made
good his promise to post $4,000, to go
as side bet, that Kid Ketchell, the
Montana welter weight, in whom he
has interested himself, can defeat Joe
Thomas, the crack California welter
weight. This amount is now in the
hands of the Call management. The
boys met at Marysville on July 4, and
the outcome of their bout was draw
decision. Since then each has claimed
to be confident that he could win in a
return match.
Headed by Larry NJ. Sullivan, who
first offered tie $4,000 for a purse,
the Reno Athletic Association has
heen formed with capitalization OF
$4,000 to promote the fight. Should
negotiations to sign the winner OF the
Britt-Nelson go in San Francisco fail
another man will be found to face
Cans here
There is some talk of inducing John
J.. Sullivan and another old timer to
don the gloves for preliminary to
serve as a drawing card.
y &; y
Philadelphia, July 19.-If Bob Fitz-
simmons and Jack Johnson ever get
their money for their fight at the
Washington Sporting Club Wednesday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

night they must go to court FOR IT,
After consulting with their counsel
the officials of the club have come TO
the conclusion that the two fighers are
not entitled to their money, the con-
tention being that the men did not put
up real fight.
1t has just leaked out that Fitzslm-
mons is about down and out financial
ly. The $4,000 that he should get for
fighting Johnson is all he has in the
world. The veteran fighters friends
in town received the news today with
much regret and >are arranging to go
to his aid. Already they are making
plans for monster benefit.
:; % u
"BilT' Squires, the Australian
fighter, shows the obstinate streak in
MIN by going up into the logging
camps of Mendocino county to accept
a laborers position instead of trying
to learn something OF American meth
DDS in the ring with a view of retriev-
ing the laurels lost at Colma. 1t is
speed and action he requires, not
strength, and he will learn nothing in
logging camp which will improve
his work in prize ring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
AUSTRALIANS WIN TENNIS

London, July 23.-Great Britain has
lost the Davis cup, the International
tennis trophy, to Australasia. The
deciding matches were played at the
Wimbledon courts today.
In the first singles A. w. Gore, Brit
FISH, defeated A. f. Wilding, Austral-
asia, three sets to one. The fate OF
the cup then hung upon the last sin
giles between H. Roper Barrett, Brit
ish, and Norman E. Brookes, Austral-
asia. Brookes won in straight seq,
60, so, G-3.
Oakland, July 19-Al Plaw, Pacific
Coast champion hammer thrower, has
gone into training with Constable
Thomas Carroll at Fruitvale to pre-
pare for the coming athletic contests
at the jamestown exposition. Carroll
for years held championship honors as
a hammer thrower. Under his in
struction Plaw developed as student
at the University of California in the
sport and gained high records. He
hopes to beat the throw of 1877 feet
with the 1j-pound shot, which was
made by Flanagan at St. Louis. Plaw
at practice recently threw 1877 feet.
:. u =
Malvern, England, July 18-In the
cricket match here today between the
University of Pennsylvania and Nal
vern College the Americans scored
264 runs to 204 by the Britishers Each
side had one inning.
:: u =
New York, July 22.-The contem-
plated international rowing regatta at
the jamestown Exposition next month
has been abandoned, temporarily at
least. At meeting of the executive
committee of the International Regat-
ia Association it was decided to notify
the management of the jamestown Elk
position that it was inadvisable to
hold the regatta on the proposed date
1t was suggested to the management
that if desirable regatta might be
arranged for September, but it is very
doubtful whether this proposition will
be received
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
YACHTS TO SAIL FOR BECKlEY
CUP

From line drawn from the Healani
Boat Club to the Light House to a
stake boat off Diamond Head thence
to the entrance of Pearl Harbor back
10 the bell buoy and then to within
100 yards of the spar buoy is the
course that the yachts will take to-
morrow in the race for the Beckley
Cup, one Of the most valuable trophies
offered to local yachts. This is tri-'
angular course, and it will bring out
all of the sailing qualities of the diff
ferent yachts. This is the course that
Mr.. Beckley set forth when he offered
the cup.
This event is causing much interest,
and about every boat of the Hawaiian
Yacht Club is entered to sail IN this
race. The handicaps have been made,
and as the committee has studied the
yachts carefully the race is sure to be
close one.
1t is expected that either the Kapolei
or the Kamehameha will win the race.
At least the amateur tars are touting
these yachts strongly.
The following letter has been sent
to the owners Of the yachts which will
participate in the Beckley Cup race by
the Regatta Committee:
Honolulu T. H., Aug. l, 1907.
Sir: The sealed handicap race for
the Beckley Cup starts Sunday, Aug
ust 4, from an imaginary line between
1.-The Lighthouse and Healani Boat Club,
sail out the channel, keeping between
buoys, thence to stake boat anchored
well off Diamond Head, tack around
same and head for stake boat moOred
at a point four miles to leeward OF
Pearl Harbor entrance, thence to bell
buoy, tack around same and finish to
| leeward and within 100 yards of the
spar buoy. The start will be a flying
one at 10 a. m. sharp, with prepra-
tory gun at 9:45. All yachts are ex'
pected to be under way by 9:45.
| Yours respectfully,
REGATTA COMMITTEE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

New York fans fear, says Gotham
writer, that Rogers Bresnahan will
never shine as a batsman again as he
did before he was knocked out by
Andy Coakley's fast pitch at Cincin-
natl. The general opinion is that
Roger will be gun shy" for time
after he gets back into the game. Dan
Hoffman, Hughey Jennings, Eddie
Phelps, Otto Kruger and others were
very chary about facing pitcher after
they were knocked out by inshoots on
the head, and there are other players
who were extremely timid for quite a
while when they resumed playing af-
ter similar accidents. jennings, be-
fore he was hit on the temple by one
of Amos Rusie's swiftest shoots land
Amos speed was so terrific that he
was dubbed the "Hoosier Cyclone')
could not be driven away from the
plate, and won many a game for the
old Baltimores by refusing to dodge
or duck inshoots, but after Amos hit
him on the head Hughey used to whis-
per I'VE never speak as we pass by
whenever ball would whistle by his
face Hughey, who was a splendid
batter, before being hit by Rusie, grad
ually fell off in his batting, due, no
doubt, to the accident. 1t was nearly
two years before Hoffman could re-
gain his confidence at bat after re-
ceiving the terrific blow Tannehill
gave him, and it was feared that he
would never regain his eyesight at the
time. 1t can be noticed now that
against left-hand pitchers Hoffman is
very timid, and no doubt it was caused
by the blow he got, for before that all
looked alike to him. Connie Mack has
often said that before he was hit Hoff'
man was the best player he ever saw,
taken altogether, in batting, running
and fielding. Danny has recovered
much of his old-time ability, if he has
not all of it. Then there was "BlacH
Jack" Burdock, who was knocked out
and nearly killed in Boston by one OF
Tim Keefe's inshoots, and Tim could
sizzle that kind in, too. Burdock, like
Bresnahan and Elberfeld, had the
habit of running into the ball, but
BLACK jack never took any more
chances that way, and for some time
after he returned to the game he would
turn as pale as sheet whenever a
ball whizzed anyway close to his head.
That has been the experience of lots
of other players who have taken the
count by the inshoot route.
:: q =
When Capt Chance, of the Chicago
team, got wire notifying him of his
suspension pending an investigation
of the pop-bottle episode in Brooklyn,
he at once write the following testi-
mony to President Ebbets:
Dear SIR After using two of your
pop bottles I feel like taking a. long
rest" .lSikMEl II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
BILLIARD MATCHES

There is a billiard tourney being
held at the Moana Hotel to decide the
championship Of the Territory. In the
first series of games played last even
ing Robert l.. Scott and A. w. Howe
met in a handicap match. Howe was
to run 800 to SCOTS 200. The score
resulted: Howe, 300; Scott, 145.
Scott played a very consistent game
and made some good runs of from 20
to 80. Howe. was somewhat nervous
and fell down early in the game.
q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

IS It AN ERROR

Honolulu, r. H., Aug. 2, 1907.
Sporting Editor Bulletin: .
Noticing that you are answering
questions in regard to baseball, would
you kindly decide the following: Bat
ter hits to shortstop, who makes a per-
feet throw to first base in time to re-
tire the batter But the first baseman
llrops the ball, allowing the batter to
reach first. Does the shortstop ger
credit for an assist? Yours,
e. J.
Certainly, and the first baseman an
error.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
With THE BALL T05SERS
TODAY.
D. m.--Kams VS. PunahOu

2 D. m.-Kams VS. Punahou
3:45 D. m-Saints VS.. Diamonds.
Two good games played by two good
teams. A great schedule of games this.
The latter affair is championship
proposition and will be contested from
the first to the last inning. The team
that takes this game has The best
chance for the second series. 1t will
be hard struggle.
:s :: :;
Clown Leslie will do the slab work
for the Diamonds and Bush will Offer
them up for the Saints.
:; q ::
Watch the players closely and pick
your team to meet the Coast Leaguers.
Tomorrow morning at Makiki
Grounds, Sachs-W Whitney G Marsh VS..
Ehlers & Co. The lineup will be as
'ollows:
Whitney G Marsh: Charles
Nelson, c.; c. Wakita, p; M. " Fer
nandez, h. Captain; NJ Costa, 2b. !;
NJ Leandre, 3D.; ]. Ornellas, S.; J.
Souza, IT,; M. P Perry, CT; M. Fret
tas, rf., and C. B. Huston and j. P.
Rego, substitutes. F. Wakefield is the
official coacher of the nine and Miss
Sophie Raymond the manager.
Ehlers & Co.: E. Enos, g.; J. Mikia,
D.; j. Stewart, h.; E. M. Cheatham,
2b. Captain; c. Nieper, 3d.; M. Phil
lips, IS; Tim Kee, IF; Kim Fong, CT.
w. Wagner, IT,, and Henry Kapela,
mascot. The Ehlers' coacher is J. V.
Fernandez, the nine being managed by
6. j. Silva.
= :: ::
Mercantiles VS.. Stars, tomorrow
morning at a. m. at Pawaa Grounds,
for silver cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
BERETAN|A TENNIS RESULTS

The handicap tennis tournament
now in progress On the courts of the
Beretania Tennis Club is rapidly be-
Ing brought to a close and will be COM
2letely out Of the way when the
championship matches start next We'd
nesday Yesterdays results were as
follows: A l.. Castle beat C. H.
Atherton, G-l, 6-3 r. Rietou beat p
]. HARDWOOD, 6-2, CO. DIR. Wilkinson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

beat DR.. Sheldon, GO, 6-3. The semi
finals will be played this afternoon az
8: 80 between G.. G. Bockus and
,Rietow. The winner of this match
will play A. L. Castle Monday after
noon in the finals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
ENTRIES FROM EVA AND HI[O

The following entries from Eva
have been received for the coming
championship during polo week: A.
NJ. McKeever, F. E. Greenfield. Both
of these men are fast on the tennis
courts, and they will be hard men for
the local boys to beat These players
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

will be seen in the singles and doubles.
Vickers has wired from Hilo to ell
ter Kennedy and Scott in both singles
and doubles. These boys will repre-
sent Hawaii
Things are looking uD in tennis, and
the coming matches will attract more
attention than any previous tourney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

There will be practice game of
Cricket at the Makiki Grounds at 2:30
this afternoon.
The Honolulu Cricket ClI1 and
2estorer will meet in match on Sat
urday the 10th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
Special
This Week
LARGE TRACT, 8 ACRES
Is.
NUUANU VALLEY


NUUANU VALLEY
Big House, Outbuildings, Lots Of
Large Trees, Water on it.
ALREADY SUBDIvIDED
Adjoining raw land, without i'm
provements, selling for $500 an acre.
Property within stones throw you
can't buy for less than $4,000 an acre.
SOIL SUITABLE FOR
VINES,
PINEAPPLES,
MARKET GARDENS,
NURSERY, ETC.
Il have been given permission to ac-
cept $1,000 cash; balance per cent.
long time.
SEE THIS!
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUcTIONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTlONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-14
THING IS ORDERED TO
BE LAID ON COLLEGE
Nearly Mile of Paving is
Assured.

College street property owners, from
Forest street to Barlow, distance of
a half mile, are required to put
down pavements of concrete tiling that
entire distance, where such improve
ment has not been made already
This was the order issued by Coun-
Gil at the recent meeting on Thurs
day evening.
A large portion of College street is
thus we'll paved already, but there
are sections unpaved in front of some
residences, and it must all be made
uniform.
Council likewise ordered property
owners on Lee street, where graded
and curbed, to lay tiled pavements
within a given time, while Brannon
avenue, recently graded and granite
curbed, is to be tiled its entire length.
Miles of tiled pavements have been
laid in Americus within the past two
or three years and the residence sec
ton is the best paved of that of any
city in the State. Tiling is also laid
in large part of the business sec
ton
This tiling not only makes a very
handsome pavement, adding to the
beauty of the city, but its lasting
qualities render it the most desirable
material for paving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-14
DAY TO REGISTER
BOOKS SHUT TONIGHT
For Election on Wednesday
Next.

This is the final day for registra
ton for the city election on We'd
nesday next, 18th and only those who
have paid their city taxes for this
good year 1907, viii be eligible to
vote in the aldermanic election for
the nominees of the recent primary.
Clerk Hawkes., under the law, will
close his books tonight and prepare
the published list of registered vot-
ers for the election next week, and
any others that may be ordered next
year in advance of the mayoralty pri-
mary in November Often has it
occurred that a special city election
is made necessary to fill vacancy
and in such case only registered vot-
ers can participate therein. Thus
far the registration is light, and pos
sibly not more than one hundred or
two hundred votes will be polled
Wednesday for the nominees of the
late primary wherein the "Citizens
Ticket" was elected. If not register
ed, see to it that your name is placed
upon the list today ere the books close
finally for the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-14
GEORGIA SENATORS
PROTECT LADY P. Ms

WASHINGTON D. c., Dec. 10
(SpeciaD Senators Clay and Bacon
have refused to allow the Senate to
confirm the appointments of men to
displace Mrs. Hattie l.. Gilmer as
Postmistress at Toccoa and Mrs. Mary
A. Melton at Conyers. The Senators
assert that the women are being re-
moved for party ends rather than the
good of the service. The opposition
of the two Georgia Senators is likely
to hang up the appointments indefi-
nitely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-14
COMPANY is READY FOR
RUSH OF THE HOLIDAYS
Agent ISOn Will Keep Work
GOing.

Agent Ison, of the Southern EX-
press Co, will, as usual at the holi-
day flood tide, prepare for the unus-
ual rush of business and, with extra
men and wagons, will send the Christ
mas package upon its way as well
as look after the coming bundles.
Already there is perceptible in
crease in business in Americus.
Several extra wagons, manned by
deliverymen, will be put on soon to
meet this emergency, and about the
same number will be added to the
clerical force to aid in the asserting
and to classify the various boxes,
packages, and other material.
This extra clerical force will prob
ably be retained little longer than
the deliverymen, as there is a good
deal of checking up even after Christ
mas.
THE greatest volume of stuff that
is outgoing is noticeable about the
21st or 22nd and the incoming class
on the two days that precede Christ
mas day." said Mr.. Ison.
IF the people would only take ad-
vantage of sending their packages
earlier in the season and not wait un-
til the last moment, putting on them
special labels which read, DO not
open until Christmas, the public
would help to relieve this congestion
which occurs yearly.
I'VE hope to improve on the condi-
tions of last year No e&pressman,
said Mr.. Ison, ''is ever satisfied with
thp WaV he handles fhp christina
proposition. He tries to make eacl
successive year an improvement Of
the past"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-14
is REQUIRED TO PAVE
IN FRONT OF DEPOT
Central to Lay Pavement
There.

The city council has passed an or
der requiring the Central Railway Co.
to lay a brick pavement in front of
it's passenger depot in Americus, con-
Meeting with the brick pavement just
beyond the ice factory IL required
several years for the council to sec
the wisdom of this step, and the pub
lie will appreciate it, though long
delayed When it rains, as on yes
terday, there is quagmire of mud
about the depot, making il almost
impossible for pedestrians to reach
the waiting rooms.