davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
BASKETBALL
FOR SAILORS
Maine Team-.Will Oppose a Y.
M. C. A. Combination This
Evening.

A basketball game between the teams
from the U. S. S. Maine and the Y. NJ
c. A. will take place this evening in
the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium at a quar-
ter of eight.
The Christians will be composed of
men chosen from the following: Ben
Clarke, Frank Bechert, John Clarke,
Robert Clarke, Ed. Fernandez and
John @. Baptist.
The Maine team is one which has
/, won many laurels on the mainland,
winning out of the forty-seven games
which they have played a total of over
forty. The team which they will go
up against tonight is one which in the
past was considered the crack basket
ball five of Honolulu, and they can be
trusted to put up a class of ball which
will surprise their opponents.
On Friday, if arrangements can be
fixed up before that time, the Maine
baseball nine will play the Diamond
Head team.
Plans are partially arranged for the
coming together of the sailors and an
aggregation representing the Newspa-
per Baseball League. The Jewels are
more to the liking of the sailors, but
it is thought that they will play the
Jewels and also the Newsies.
The sailors were at the Y NJ c. A
practising basketball yesterday even
ing and from the way they worked the
Honolulu boys will have a hard row
to hoe before they take the game.
The naval team is composed of the
following: NJ. B. Hefter, c.; j. A.
O'Brien, If; NJ. ]. Kenefick, If; F. E.
Barker (captain), rb.; ]. A. McCor-
mick, h.; H. E. Ding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
GRANDSTAND
GOING AHEAD

Work is proceeding apace at kapio-
lani park in connection with the Wild
West show to be given during the visit
of the fleet
The framework of the grandstand is
up. This building will be 134x30, and
will be very solidly built.
The ground of the infeld has been
leveled and the unsightly depression
which used to exist opposite the judges
stand has been filled in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
ISENBERG
OFFERS CUP

D. P. R. Isenberg, who has ever been
one of the staunchest supporters OF
local baseball, has decided to stimu-
late the efforts of the players in the
triangular league, in which keio I'M
versitv. Santa Clara College and Ha-
waiian nine will compete, by offering a
handsome silver cup to the player tax
ing part in IS per cent of the games
of the series, who ends the season with
the highest batting average.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
GOOD BOWLING.
MATCH RACE
FELL THROUGH

The horse race which was scheduled
to take place on Tuesday afternoon at
Kapiolani park, failed to materialize
The contenders were to have been Ma
kaaIa and Leahi Girl The latter failed
to put in an appearance and disap-
pointed number of people who had
gone to the park in the expectation Of
seeing a race.
This is the kind of thing which hurts
racing, none too firmly established To-
calIv at present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
AUTO BOATS
MAY ARRIVE

There is prospect of the sport OF
auto boating becoming firmly estao-
lished in Honolulu.
An employee of the Iron Works has
one of these diverting little craft IN
which he takes his pleasure off the
Kalia flats.
C. D. Walker has been asked to draw
plans for couple more auto-boats by
a couple of local enthusiasts and there
is talk of at least one of the prominent
members of the Hawaii Yacht Club
having an auto-boat constructed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
FROELECHER
IS IN FRISCO

Herman Reinecke heard from Hans
Froeleeher, the wrestler, by the last
mail.
Froelecher has charge of the Reliance
garage in San Francisco and is IN
training for any match which may of
fer. He doesn t expect to be in Homo
lulu for six months.
Froelecher writes that Leopold Me
Laghlan was decisively beaten in Sc
attic by DIR. Roller McLaghlan was
the man who was to have been brought
to Honolulu to wrestle Froelecher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
COMING EVENTS,

June 18-Basketball. L. s :. Maine
VS.. Y. VI. c. A; 7:45 p. m.
June 1S-Meeting Honolulu Baseball
League. 12:15 p. m.
June 20-Oahu Polo Club meeting.
a. m.
June 20-Diamond Head VS.. st. Louis;
Kams vs.. Puns: League grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
V? s ST. Sporting News z::s:I
4
SCHEDULE
Of THE BOUTS
The Champions of Alabama and
Maine Will Box Local
Gl0vemen.

The boxing program for Friday and
Saturday evenings next has been al
most completed, a number of matches
having been made last night.
As the thing stands the card is as
follows:
FRIDAY
Frank Rafferty, GU. S. S. AIabama),
VS.. Young Nelson, 10 rounds, 126
pounds.
O'Brien Gu. S. S. Maine) VS.. Kupa,
rounds, AS pounds
Joe Cabral VS.. Ernest Heine. 122
pounds
SATURDAY.
Dennis Tighe GU. S. S. Alabama). VS..
Murphy, 10 rounds, $50 pounds.
Hart Gu. S. S. Maine) VS.. Kahaule-
lilo. 6 rounds, 100 pounds.
Wahilani VS.. Young Sharkey.
rounds, 142 pounds.
The two nights cards are as good
as have ever been presented to the
Honolulu public.
Rafferty, and Tighe are champions
of the Atlantic fleet at their respective
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
POLO CLUB MEETS.

There will be meeting of the Oahu
Polo Club on Saturday in the office of
B. F. Dillingham; Co. The matter of
the proposed tournament viii be taken
up and probably settled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
TWO PRELINuNARIEs.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tickets on sale at Fashion Cigar
Store. Ringside, $3.50; Reserved Seats,
s1.o0. General Admission, soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
RASEBALL MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Homo
lulu Baseball League at 12:15 P. m. to-
dav in the offices of Frank f. Thomp-
son. The principal business will be to
decide whether or not the league games
scheduled for Saturday next shall be
postponed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-18
JOB IS BERNARD'S.

Bernard Kelekolio has been appoint
ed acting secretary and press agent of
the Riverside Baseball League.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
PRINCETON DEFEATED
Dartmouth Downs the Tigers by
Score of 10 to 6

NEW YORK. Nov. Before a wildly
cheering crowd that packed the Polo
grounds, DartmOuths football team
gave Princeton its first defeat of the
season today, scoring 10 points to their
opponents SIX. 1t was anybOdy's game
until the final whistle blew. although
the men from Hanover exhibited the
more consistent ball. Pishon. the tiny
quarter back Che weighs but 126
pounds), played brilliantly In addition
he directed his team with excellent
judgment.
His forward passing brought about
the winning score. Buckingham's short
Princeton'S 20 yard line. Pishon then
called for a forward pass and huried
the ball cleanly to Schildmiller who
dashed across the goal. Immedfafe
before, at the opening Of the second
half, Princeton secured the ba5l on
Dartmouth's 20 yard line on a holding
penalty. successive line plnnges car
ried the leather over and Waller kicked
goal
Dartmouth's other score came in the
first half.
At Chicago-Depauw university is. Lake For
est university IL.
At Monmouth. Ill.-Monmouth 6, Cornell col.
lege 40.
At Terre Haute. Ind.-Rose polytechnic %
Earlham college 4.
At Seattle-Washington university g. Wash
ington state college 6.
At Ithaca-Cornell 9. Amherst o.
At Portland-Multnomah 2s, Aberdeen 0.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
YALE-BROWN A TIE
Old Eli 0utpIayed Except in Her
Kicking

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. For
the second time in the history of the
football relations between the univer--
sites, Brown played a tie game with
Yale today, the score being 10 to 10
enoed TO o. The visitors outplayed
yale In practically every department of
the game, except that of kicking and
but Tor carelessness in catching a punt
from the Yale goal line in the second
half and for holding in the line inst
before the close of the contest would
undoubtedly have won the game
Browns first score came quickly after
the opening of the first half Hobbs
kicked off Yale, Brown rushed 1t down
TO the 40 yard line, Mckay and Mahew
carried 1t 20 yards more, Sprackline
passed it forward to Dannie and the
latter carried il over for touchdown.
Mckay failed to kick goal Five min
utes later, after Brides and Coy rushed
the BAN down to Browns 80 yard line
time, Coy kicked the first goal from
the field.
In the second half Johnson replaced
Murphy at quarter back on Yale Fol-
lowing the kickoff runs by Coy brought
the ball back to the center of the field
and then Yale scored on a forward pass
the first from Philbin to Logan for 20
yards, and the second from johnson to
Haines, who took the ball over the
line. Hobbs kicked the goal Two
ward pass from Philbin to Haines. ran
30 yards and crossed Yale's goal line
There was no goal kicked as when the
ball was punted leisurely out to
Sprackl1ng he allowed ii to Just touch
the ground In the last minute of plav
Mckay ran 40 yards for a touchd5wnS S
but il was not allowed, as there had
been holding in the line
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
EASTERN FOOTBALL CANES

AT Andover-Andorer l2 Exeter q
AZ adelphia-Pennsylvani "a. Lafayette 1
AT WilliamstoWn-Will o. Vermont n
AT Ann Arbor-Nichigan g. Kenfnclr q
~ New Hsyen-lale TO- Brown 10
A. Annapols-Mldshipmen 80. Villanova g.
At Syracuse-COcate G. Syracuse %
Virginia o. - "eS'
AT Indianap polis-Notre Dame IL Indiana n
Al Minneapolis fsconsin . Affnnesofa n
Al EVanston-N Northwestern 10 Purdue 16
At springneld--Army G. Springfield training
A. Ann Arbor-Alchigan GO. Kentucky state n
At ittsburgEscarnegie technical school G.
AT Omaha-Nelraska D. Ames Il
Al 81. DOuis-St Louis G. Swanee G.
A. Des MoiDes-Missouri II. Drake S.
At Observation-Disclosures 20. Bethany o.
At Appleton, Nis.-Aisrquefte University IL
Al Omaba-Kansas agricultural college is.
At Bloomington. IIl.--IIIinois state normal 30.
Lombard. Galesburg G.
At Salt Lake City-Utah university "A. wyo-
AT Nashville. Tenn.-Yanderbnt &C. Tennes-
sec q
washington university Il. James MiIiiken uni
Ar Lawrence. Kan.-Kansas university %,
At Champaign. II.-IIIinoois 22. Iowa O.
At Cincinnat1-Kenyon 3, University OF Gin
cinnah o.
At Iexington-Transylvania 6, Georgetown col
At Atanta-Auburn a, Georgetown techni-
At cIereland-case ~ Ohio state s.
Al Oberlin, Obio-Oberlin .. Western Re
AZ cambridge Harvard freshmen l2, Brown
ST clinton, n. Y.-Hamilton .. St. Law
renee a.
Al Troy-Rensselaer polytechnic Il. New York
Al REORGANIZATION 30. hobart :.
At Worcester. Mass-T5oly Cross 6. Tufts O.
~ Middletown. cOnn--1rinity ~. Wesleyan o.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
RelayRace Arranged by
Wheelmen at Stadium

The Central City and New Century
Wheelmen will meet in a so mile relay
race on the stadium track today. A
trophy has been put up by the two
clubs and it will become the perma-
nent property of the winner of today's
race. Each club will be represented by
10 riders, who will ride five miles
apiece. The teams entered appear to
be evenly matched. and 1t would be
difficult matter to pick the winner.
The entries follow:
Central City-O. Johnston, G. Lee G. Tun-
gate, S. Fauke, II. Williamson, A. Mcdonald.
+. Frerichs i. Farrell ~ Doyle, p. Quevillan
New century-w- Rhodes, F. Banks, {. Diver
c. Laye, A. Sangalli, o. Peterson, w. Petrie
o. Schmidt, w. Bellezer, C. Taggart.
Entries for the roller race meet to
be held by the Bay City Wheelmen at
Tuckett's hall next Friday will close
the meet should prove one of the most
successful ever held hereabouts. The
following clubs have signifed their in
tention of entering teams: New Cen
tury Wheelmen, Bay City Wheelmen
Golden City Wheelmen, Central City
Wheelpen, Garden City Wheelmen,
Wheelmen.
1t will be a four mile race with
two riders on each team, and each man
will ride two miles. The team making
miles will receive the prize.
The local golfers are all agog over
the arrival of James Black, one of
Scotland's cleyerest amateur players,
who recently turned professional. In
fact, some have been extrava CANT
enough in their praise to term him
the cleverest golfer in the country to
which the game owes its origin. Black
will make his local debut in a four
some over ~ holes, the first SO of which
will be played on the Presidio course
today. The three other contestants will
be the pick of the local amateurs and
the match will no doubt prove the SEN
sation of the season.
Black will play with c. D. Whyte
of the Preside Golf club, and opposed
to them will be F. c. Newton, champion
golfer of the coast. and Frank Kales.
who made an excellent showing in the
coast championship tournament this
year. Kales and Newton are members
Of the Claremont Country club
Whyte holds the amateur record for
the Presidio course and is about the
strongest player in that organization
With these four experts participating
the match should leave nothing to be
desired. An unusually large crowd will
no doubt be on hand, as Blacks fame
has preceded him.
The second SO holes will be played
over the Claremont course next Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
Lowell Defeats TeamOf
Polytechnic School

Lowell high schools football team
clashed with the eleven OF Polytechnic
high school on the Alameda Recreation
park grounds yesterday morning. The
game was good exhibition. but slow
in spots Polytechnic started in spIen-
did shape and fought with such energy
that she scored a touchdown within five
minutes after time was called Gill
and Hayes Of the red and black play
ers made some good runs and line
bucks during the beginning OF the frst
half, but the Poly men appeared to lose
heart when the Lowell players began to
tear through their line. and the re-
mainder of the half was clearly Low
ellis. As the umpire was about to call
the end of the first half. big Roy Pease,
Lowells center. made a splendid goal
kick and the half ended with a score OF
to in Lowells favor.
Lowell men redoubled energy In the
second half. The Poly players fought
their territory, but Lowell used trick
plays to great advantage. Frates. left
tackle of Polytechnic. scored several
20 and % yards on fair catches. and
Solomon, fullback on LowelIs team
plunged through POly's line for long
gains Gunton, Poly's fullback was
laid out during this half, but managed
to finish the game. The forward pass
was used by both teams with effect AS
ell scored touchdown on tumble and
the game ended. score IL to 5. in favor
of the red and white players.
George Bromley and R Randall were
umptreS and Roy C0hn of Lowell was
the time keeper Of the contest
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
WAR ON HAWKS
Quail Hunters Will Try to Ex.
terminate Prey Birds

SAN RAFAEL. Nov. 7.-Hunters of
Marin county have issued a notice for
all quail hunters to wage a war for
the determination of hawks.
Although quail are plentiful, the To-
cal hunters are having poor success
as the birds seem to hug the timber
and do not venture into the scrub or
open
A number of sportsmen aver that
the apparent shyness OF the feathery
denizens is caused by large number
of hawks that swoop about.s making
the game birds flee for heavy cover
general Consensus Of oninion and me me
hunters have decided that the hawks
must be killed if they desire good
quail shooting this season.
Several well known SpOrtsmen. how
ever, are inclined to believe that it is
the large crop of wild berries that is
responsible for the quail keeping to
cover.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
LAToNIA RESULTS

CINCINNATI. Nov. 7.-Latonia re-
suits:
Run second Olive Ely third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
Second race five and a half furlongs=Winter
Green won Mabel Henry second, All Red third.
Time 20 80.
Warner Griswel second, palamo third. Time,
las 20
Fourth race. mile and furlong-Red Gauntlet
won Financier second, Gliding Belle third
Time :02 4-5.
Fifth race six furlongs-Director won, Please
second Merrick third. Time. lib 2-J
sixth race mile and hree-sxteenths-Al
Dufour won Water Cooler second, The Shaugh-
ram third. Time POI 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
BOOK MAKERS APPEAL DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. What NAV
be the final chapter in the story of the
fight against racing in the district of
Columbia is recorded in the dismissal
by the district court of the appeal Of
maker. convicted in the spring of 1906
of setting up a gaming table by making
a book at the Bennings racecourse. Al
the district jail. it is unlikely that
Davis will be brought here to carry out
the sentence. as book making apparent
ly is a sport of the past in the district
Davis case was brought as a test one
and a pardon may be applied for.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
Hitchcock Academy
Defeats Mt.Tamalpais
Rival Military Schools M Meef on
the GridirOn in Sensa-
ffOnaI Game

emy's football team met defeat at the
hands Of the Hitchcock team yesterday
on the latter schools gridiron by a
score Of 10 to 0. This the first time in
two years that the Tamalpais team was
defeated by any team
Hopkins, Hitchcock's right half, was
the star of the game and was laid out
several times in both halves, but was
always gritty enough to come back
again. The game was free from fouls.
Society from San Rafael and the cadets
of the two schools attended the game
and rooted. This will probably end the
football season for the two schools.
The officials and lineup of both teams
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
STATE MILITIA SHOOT

SAN RAFAEL Nov. IA rifle shoot
will be held by Company d of the state
militia tomorrow. This will be the
third annual contest for the national
rife association medal, which is to be
awarded to the sharp shooter making
the highest score out of five shots at
200, 500 and 500 yards There are a
number of excellent shots in the COM
pany and some high scores are ex-
pected.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

Do You Want S5.OOs
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 46.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
Notbinr safer Than realty

Money invested judiciously In good
California realty Is the safest invest
ment of the day. Consult The Calls
want columns for excellent opportuni-
ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
PIONEERS AT CORN EXPOSITION
Early Residents OF state Celebrate
Special Day with Program.

Early Residents OF state Celebrate,
Special Day with Program.
Pioneers from all parts of Nebraska were
present Wednesday afternoon to enjoy the
Pioneer day exercises at the National Corn
exposition. Many Of them were residents
of the state over half a century ago, and
were not merely among the residents OF the
territory, but helped to mould the common
wealth.
Martin Langdon Of Omaha. chairman Of
the local committee OF arrangements, pre-
sided at the opening Of the meeting and in
a brief address introduced, A. N. Yost. presl,
dent Of the Nebraska Territorial Pioneers
association. who took charge OF the meet,
ing for the afternoon. Mr.. Ypst gave. a
short sketch Of the pioneer days OF Ne
braska and Omaha and recalled that Logan
Fontanelle sold twenty miles square of this
part of Nebraska for $40, and that the town
Foptapelle came near being the metropolis
Of the state away, back In the sos. He then
introduced Ex-Governor Lorenzo CreunsO,
who spoke briefly of his early experiences
in the territory and particularly OF the-work
wrought by such men as DIR. George L.
Miller and others OF the early days. Presi-
dent g. w. Wattles Of the National Corn
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
MULLEN THE REAL BUSY BOY
Continued from First Paxe.)


dinners were given in his honor; no red
fire was burned. but the veteran was left
alone to mourn with c. s. Jones the in
gratitude OF the leader of democracy and
his underlings.
MI, Tibbles is Just recovering from an at
tack Of rheumatism which he contra ted
while campaigning for Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
shallenberger this fall. With more energy
than will ever be displayed by a Mullen
or any Of those who have. received poLt-
ical rewards, Mr., Tibbles was speaking
tday and night, and while others slept he
travelled to the next appointment. 1t was
on one Of these trips when he was almost
killed 1t was dark and the roads were
muddy. The buggy was turned over and
the veteran populist was thrown out into
a puddle of water. 1t was hours later be-
,ore he reached a fire and thawed out.
From that came the rheumatism and the
sickness, the first in many years.
But not until after the votes had been
counted did the old soldier give up. Then
he quietly went to his homestead near Ban
croft and took to his bed. No flowers were
sent him; no messages of love and en-
couragement from those he had helped,
Not one.
Then his friends proposed his name for
an office. Just a little one to show democ-
racy's gratitude. But Arthur Mullen had
to be taken care of; dozens of young men
needed places; Tom Aliens friends had to
get in; politicians who knew not how to
work for principle only had to be cared for.
And then his work was discredited. The
fact that he and he alone lined up old
time populists who could never have been
lined up for the party that defeated George
W.. Berge was lost sight OF. The credit
was given to Mullen, to E. Arthur Carr, to
Tom Allen and to others, but not to Thomas
Tibbles,
But it is not the first time, The same
BUNCH has always. used him and the same
bunch has always turned him down when
the dis tTibution Of plumss occurred.
An SO, Tom Tibbles and c. s, JONES' old
war horses, sat in the Lincoln hotel the
other day and communed with each other.
AND those who looked on called it tragedy,
Mr.. Bryan was down in Texas and Old
Mexico hunting and haying aSsood time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
IDAHO PUTS IN A DOUBLE BILL
OmSial Display of Products ana of
Irritation Work

Idaho has inserted a CUB wedge into
public, attention at tho National Corn exp
sltion. The first Is the official state display
OF grains and grasses seen in the state
booth; the second, the lectures and stereop-
ticon Views of the United States Reclama-
ton service. which are set forth in a tent
at Sixteenth and Harvey streets. The lat
ter has really no official connection with
the National Corn exposition, but the gov
eminent officials in charge came here on
account Of the National Corn exposition.
The two. however, supplement each other
admirably. In the reclamation quarters pic
lures are shown and lectures are given
about the work the government is doing
in the southern, part OF the state by irTiga-
ton, and In the state booth the products of
these fields may be seen. The lectures and
views are well worth seeing and hearing
and the many people who a looked at
the official state exhibit are loud in ad-
miration thereof.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17

exposition extended q warm and cordial
welcome 20 the pioneers.
A selection Of old-time airs followed by
Green's band, which brought out an enthus.
iastic encore, and then the band played
The st%ar-spangled Banner" AS the first
strains Of the national anthem burst forth
the great audience arose and remained
standing through the entire number,
DR.. George L. Miller. the father Of Omaha
and Nebraska, was the last speaker and
as he stepped forward to speak he was
greeted with every expression OF enthusi-
asm. DIR. Miller delivered one of his char
acteristic addresses. extolling the privations
OF the early pioneers, their unwavering
optimism and u~nbounded faith in the future
of Nebraska, which has been fittingly real
lied by this great exposition. He dwell
upon the duty the farmers Of Nebraska
owed to the soil, which was productive of
such wealth AS is shown in the display of
western products now exhibited in Omaha,
and admonlshed them against too prodigal
a waste of the natural resources OF the
soil. so that It would not meet the fate of
the WORKOUT and exhausted farming lands
of the east.
Another selection by the band closed the
meeting. after which many remained to
take in the aueticning off of the prize corn.