davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
u u u
seniors WIN

The High School Seniors defeated
the Freshmen at Makiki yesterday
afternoon In baseball by Il score OF
7 to 3, in an thinning contest, which
was full of a good deal of excitement.
The teams trotted out on the dia-
mond as follows:
Seniors-Olivcr Soares, 3b; Hung
Yau, CT; S. Wight, 1b: Wa Chan. II:
Gilliland. C; Andrews, p; Minetaro,
Us; White, 2b; Emmeluth, RI.
Freshmen-Sing Hun, 3b; Norton.
c; Monsarrat, CT; Mossman, 1b; Chill
lingworth, 2b; Ahana, IS; Pail, p;
Smith, IT.; Saffery, RI.
q u :;
The Arcadia horsemcn qualify with
their horses at the expense of the pub.
lie the first or second time out at En-.
eryviTle, and Just when the public be.
comes imbucd with the idea that tho
Santa Anita time>is wrong the horse
rolls in at price. For instance:
Nadzu, Marster, Frank Flittner, Traf.
fic, Pal.
q q u
Cy Young famed nine Senators In
the first game he pitched this season.
o. n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
LOCAL SPORTS NATIONAL
Automobile
Race Around Island

Today's games will be as follows:
p. ma. J. Lowrey VS.. Thee.
Richards.
1880 p. m.-George Warren VS.. A.
II. Cunha. c. G. Bockus VS.. X. H..
Booth.
$500 p. m.--Irving Hurd VS.. p. j.
HARDWOOD, II. b. Rietow vs. G. II. Ath-
erton, II. s. Gray VS.. A. c. Wall.
Stanley Kennedy. bye.
Tomorrow w. l.. Warren will play
8. s. Peck.
-.e public are cordially invited to
witness the play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06

HHHH 4 . q 4 . . 4 q Z HHNH 4 =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
TO HEAR JAPANESE PROTEST

The regular meeting of the River
side Baseball League, to be held to-
morrow evening at the Offices OF a.
l.. G. Atkinson, Judd Building, Will
be q lively one as far as can be seen
at this time. The most important
matter of the evening will be the
hearing of the Japanese protest
against the Chinese Alohas, in the
game played on the opening day. The
little brown men from the land OF the
rising sun claim that Joy did not
give out his decisions as he ought,
and that Il was through this that
the Nippons lost the game to the lat
ter team. The board of arbitration,
which consists of President Jack At
kinson of the League, John Wise and
Chas. Falk, will sit tomorrow even
ing and give hearing to the Japan
ese. 1t is stated that the japanese
have but small chance of winning
out, us the umpire's decisions are al
ways final.
Besides this, there will be the reg
llar business OF the evening. IL Is
proposed to amend the constitution
and bylaws adopted at the frs,
meeting held by the League. There
seems to have been a regular habi;
of protesting all games in the mino.
leagues, and II is said that the new
laws proposed by this League will dc
away with this, unless strong
grounds are shown in the protest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-06
u u u y " % " - % ~ " % y % - o
SPORTS CALENDAR q
:: 4 q 4 q q g :: q :: :: :: :: 8: :. ::

May 6-WeekIy shoot, II. G. c., $50
p. m.
May s-Meetins KaIihi Athletic
Club, 1880 p. m.
May 6-Beretania Tennis Club, Wall
Cup tourney, 4 p. m.
May 6-Eleetine Of the Y. m. c. A.
track team, $3.50 p. m.
May Meeting Riverside Base
ball League, 1880 p. m.
May S-Bascball, Punahous VS..
...gh School, Oahu College.
May 0-Match race, Shamrock We.
Duke Spencer, Jr.
May 1O-Meeting Chinese Alohas,
1880 p. m.
May 1O-honolulu Golf Club four
some, Moanalua.
May 10 - Newspaper Baseball
League season opens.
May 13-Invitation tourney, Bere-
tania Tennis Club.
May 17-Waialua Golf Club tour
nament.
June 4-Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
contests.
June 10-Hawaiian Gun Clubs
shoot for club championship.
June 11-Hawaiian Gun Clubs
semi-annual prize shoot.
June 17-Hawaiian Gun Clubs un
known angles shoot.
July 3-4--IIilO races.
July MAUI races.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-16
A NecktIc pie SocinI.

A necktie pie social will he given
by the Epworth League of Ash chap
Ell in the basement of the church next
Tuesday evening. Every lady is re-
quested to take pie and two neck
tics, one of which is to be sold and
the other worn by the lady. A COM
petent committee has been appointed
to look after bashful fellows. Re-
freshments will deserved and all are
invited to share in the good time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-16

Miss Blanche Barnes and sister, 81
.fairmont. are visiting AZ the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey +. smith,
Miss Mary Hogg. of AIorgantown,
was the guest Of Miss Marie shepard
Friday and Saturday. on her way TO
make relatives a visit.
Attorney Hugh n, Martin. Of
Submission, was here Saturday.
Tyson Harmer was here Saturday
from Shinnst0n.
Z. " Mills has returned to Fair
mont
Joseph A. Davis, OF Huntington,
has been here quite sick the last two
days, but viii be able to return home
today.
2: 8 Rankin. OF Tunnelton. Is a
visitor In the city.
A. B, Payton. of Wheeling. is a
visitor in the city.
J. CLYDE Lewis. OF Klngwood. IS a
city visitor.
s. Z. Michael, OF Dola. was city
visitor Saturday.
Charles G.. Coffman has returned
from q professional visit in Weston.
Lee strother. OF sardis, was a Sal-
urday visitor in clarksburg.
=. o. Bower. of SIstersville, Is a
visitor in the city.
Rev. Charles Daniel Frazer. of
Jacksonburg, was here Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-16
Hoods SarsapariIIa
1886 People
RECOMMEND IT

For the blood, for lost appetite, for
that tired feeling, rheumatism and
other truubIes-that number having
written US in two years telling of
cures and remarkable benefit from
it. This great volume oft testimony
should convince You OF the sterling
merits Of this great medicine. Get
q bottle and begin to take it today.
IN usual liquid form or chocolate coated
tablets called sarsaiahs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-16
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Observation-Disclosures
! SOCIAL
Hoe. Hoos IIavc q rime.

KIUur I1uUs7 HING IIIlt.
u. Strlnger Boggess. Ex-supreme
Jabberwock of the concatenated Or
der of Hoo-Hoo. other members Of
that order In this city and Prof.
Crows orchestra were at Weston
Friday night attending dinner and
entertainment given by the central
district branch OF the order in the
Camden hotel. which was attended by
members from all parts of this section
and was very delightful Mr.. Bog
CESS responded to a toast on "The
Progress of Hoo-Hoo in West Virgin.
ia" and made big hit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-16
in THE STREETS
George Calhoun is Sentenced to
Work by Mayor Wood.

In default of the payment OF
fine of $40 and costs imposed for
drunkenness, George Calhoun was
sentenced to work in the clty's streets
by Mayor Edward ]. Wood at the
regular session Of police court this
morning. j. B. stutler was fined
$500 for drunkenness and released
on payment. Put up fines of $500
each deposited by Nat johnson and
NJ. Swager, who we're arrested for
drunkenness, were forfeited in their
failure to appear for trial as prom
ised.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-16
WDIInIns-Bcnnett.

Announcement is made of the mar
riaEe of Miss Fay T. Williams to DIR.
Arthur Bennett Thursday evening by
the Rev. j. L. Bird. DR.. Bennett IS
an efficient druggist at the Burke drug
store and his bride is n daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Williams and a
popular young lady.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-16

WASHINGTON, d. C., May IS
The House of Representatives today
passed the omnibus public building
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
NATIONALS START
SERIES WITH NEW YORK

Manager Cantillon and his band OF Ma
tionals arrived home from Philadelphia
late last night. highly elated over their
showing against the Athletics. The win
ming of two games out of four foom Con-
ny Mack is something of feat. as no
Washington club has been able to DO the
trick since the American League was Or
eanized in the east. Heretofore it has
been the rule to win three or four games
on the season. but taking two games from
the Athletics in one series on the ex-
champions grounds Is truly remarkaoie.
ington fans and they are coming
around to the belief that Manager Can
tilon has gotten together something of a
ball team.
grounds this morning. and they went
through an hours practice with consld era
BILE vim and enthusiasm.
Falkenberg was asked by Star re-
porter what he intended to do ABOUT ms
suspension by the national commission on
account Of owing the Harrisburg "a.
club 500. and said:
I'll have to pay, of course. but the
Harrisburg club owes me money also ana
| suppose ] will have to sue them in law
TO get it, This case has been hanging on
for three years but the Harrisburg peo-
pie put up the best argument and l had
to suffer"
Manager Cantillon teIegraphed the COM
be sent on Immediately, covering Fa.ken-
herg's money. and the chances are that
the suspension will be raised by tomOr-
row or Monday at least
The New York club arrived early this
morning and is registered at the Airing
ton. Ex-Manager Garland S.ahl is with
the Highlanders and looking fine. He
held quite a reception this morning in the
lobby. many o. his local friends calling
to shake hands and talk over old times.
The New Workers have always been por-
ular in Washington. but with Stahl on
the roster. they will be a still greater at
traction.
Manager Griffith had not made up his
mind at noon to who he would pitch
in the opener here. but thought it would
be either Newton or Chesbro.
Manager Can:illon says he W ii send in
Case Patten for the opening round. and
as the big southpaw is in good shape. he
IL confident of fooling the New York
bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

If Case Patten can get back into his
old-time stride. and he, appears fit as
fiddle. he should worry the New Workers
a great deal this afternoon.
Detroit is singing the loudest chorus
of misery in the American League
Hugh Jennings can't get his pitchers
started.
Umpire Jack Egan thinks that Latti-
more. Cleveland's pitching find. will be a
big star presently. Egan says that the
young fellow has the best control of any
southpaw twirler in the business.
Stovall Of Louisville let Minneapolis
down without hit Tuesday. He gave
five bases on balls.
|. Sam Nicklin..is not setting Gotham on
Are by his hitting or fielding for the
Giants. 1t looks like a case of back to
the utility bench for Chattanooga
Sammy"
Capt Barry of the Cardinals considers
Joe Delehanty. left fielder of the team
| the best player of the Delehanty name
since the late lamented Ed was at his
best. Joe will have to SHOW more than
he did on Sunday.-Cincinnati Times-Star
First Bassman Evans of the Montreal
Club who was turned back by McGraw
is playing great ball around the Eastern
| second Tenney"
Down in the Tri-state League cutting
of the bases by base runners has be-
come so prevalent that the league now
| fines each offender S25. besides having
him put out Of the game.
Mil. who is playing shortstop for Cleve-
| land. is scarcely field ng as we'll as Turn.
| err, but he has done some good work with
| the stick. Terry Is out with a bad arm
| He threw the shoulder joint out of place
and may not. be able to get back for some
time.
| If Griffith's scheme is to teach his young
| pitchers early the value Of being able tt
run alone and bite he could hardly pick
out better opponent for Lake. Doyle e'
al. than the old twirler who. Sam Crane
says. gave him his first lessons in base
| ball.
"Hobe" Ferris. now being right. is doing
| few stunts around third base that have
sent the Brown fans opinion of McAleer's
Judgment up many points. Ferris ISM
| hitting heavily. but he's covering a lot OF
| throwing the full distance across the dia.
| mond.
Ty Cobb is getting. his from the fans
this year wherever he goes. They rather
rub it into him about the holdout and
casion to worry. At least not yet He is
getting the big money and simply eating
| them up in the base ball way. AS long as
| he can do this he would be foolish to re.
sent criticism. The time will come soor
enough like it comes to all. when the
skin has worn thin from long service
when the hammer is truly annoying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
HORSES RACED IN
A. GALE AT AQUEDUCT

NEW YORK, May with half a gale
blowing through the open stands and rain
threatening every moment Of the after
noon. racegoers put in an unpleasant af-
ternoon at the Jamaica track yesterday.
not the least unpleasant part of which
was the defeat Of the post choices in four
of the six events The fields that made
up the races were light and Of moderate
quality. and as a balance to this the at
tendance showed big falling OF from
the holiday crowd of the opening. In spite
of the gloom and high wind, the track
remained so fast, however, that In the
feature event of the day Red River. the
winner, repeating his victory for the same
stakes, the Paumonok handicap last sea-
son. galloped the .x-turlong course In
LIP 3-5, and set new record Tor the
stakes.
The Paumonok brought out the best field
as regards class that ran in the course
of the day, though at that it lost four Of
the entries named on the card by scratch
es. The runners included the old cham
pion sprinter Roseben. with = the top
weight, 13O pounds; Red River. the con.
tender with Jack Atkin at the finish OF
the Carter handicap; Restigouche, and
Rialto. with the betting choices In about
the order of the naming. Roseben, In
spite Of his rather poor showing at Aque-
favorite at 8 to g. while it was about an
equal thing between Restigouche and Red
River as the next choices.
Ragged Start.
AS in all the races of the day, the start
was rather ragged, Red River going away
in the lead and racing on In front as the
pacemaker. while Roseben, away fairly
well. dropped back from the first jump.
Restigouche, all but left and crowded in
behind the field in the run through the
back stretch. moved after Red River on
the last turn. and closed a lot of ground.
but never got near enough to the pace
maker to be really dangerous, Red River
winning easily by two lengths. with Resti-
gouche second, a similar distance In front
of Rialto. third. Roseben, beaten early
in the race. struggled in last.
In two races for two-year-olds the post
favorites were beaten with a second choice
successful when Ramble beat Ceremonious
in the third race. and the longest chance
of the day successful when Melissa gall
Hoped In front all the way. and at odds of
-, to captured the closing race. Melissa
carried the colors of P. j. Dwyer. and her
victory was the first of the year for the
Dwyer stable.
The Coincidence of horses that have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

Totals 81 II ~ 13 O. Totals. .2T 424 Is 2
'Bafted for Chech in sixth inning
4Batted for Graney in ninth inning.
ST IIouis .... 3 O q q X-9
Cleveland .... o O D % 0-1
Runs-Hoffnan t2). e. Jones. stone t2,. VIII
liams "a, Ferris -, and Stovali. Tw0bssa hits
Bradley and Ferris. Threebase hft-Stovall.
Hits-Of Liebhardt. In inning: OF Chech,
3 in four innings: of Graney. in three innings.
Sacrifice hts-Williams. Stone and Lajoie: Stolen
base-Stone Double plays-Wallacn. Williams
and r. Jones: I.ajoie. Mi and Stovall: Ferris
and Williams. Left bases-St Louis. D: Cleve-
land. I. Bases balls-On Iiebhardt, !: OF
Powell. 1: of Chech. 1: of Graney. l. Hit by
pitcber-By Chech, 2. Struck out-By Liebhardt.
!. Passed balls-N. Clarke. =. Umpire
Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
COMMENTS ON THE GAME.
Milan played fast ball in center.

Milan played fast ball in center.
The Nationals get their runs early In
the game.
The Athletics won the rain checks. but
lost the game
Not hit was made OFF Hughes in the
first four innings.
Washington outbatted the Athletics In
the entire series.
Nichols caught Delehanty in the third
with long throw.
A hit was made of Vickers In each
inning after two outs.
Davis is a good nludder. He stole sec
ond very cieverly In the sixth.
Eddie Collins Is lucky substitute bats
man. He always reaches first.
Streets home-run hit took a lucky
bound into the left field bleachers
Nichols drive In the eighth would havG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

Ote Clymer led the team with the stick.
getting two nice singles while Charley
Street pulled off a fine home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
BASE BALL NOTES.

An even break for the Nationals against
the Athletics in the Quaker city is GER
tainly going some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

Four hits off Tom Hughes by the Ath-
letics. Perhaps those persistent hammer
swingers will now rest up for few weeks
at least. The old boy looks better than
ever right row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
NATIONALS BREAK EVEN
WITH THE ATHLETICS

been good for home run on dry field
| Davy Altizer was put off the grounds
| for talking back to Connolly in the second
| inning
| Clymer in the fourth and Shipke in the
| fifth made hits on the first ball pitched
| by Carter.
Washington would have been justified
to claim they had been robbed had the
| Athletics won out.
| Oldring again batted in the Athletics
only run. Looks as though RUDE may
| have cut out the B. r. E.
If Connolly had no regard fo- his own
health he should have showed some con-
| sideration for the players.
Collins upset Delehanty as the latter
was picking up Davis grounder in the
sixth and Hurst called Jimmy out.
| Vckers holds the ball entirely too long
| after fielding batted ball. He shoots
| them over to Davis like q shot out of a
gun.
! II hope you get wet to the skin. fall
| in the mud and catch good cold. yelled
Hughes to Connolly after finishing the
sixth inning.
Davis wanted the game called before the
fifth. but after the fifth he wanted to
| continue. matter how hard 1t ralned
| There was d difference.
! Pitcher Falkenberg of Washington has
been suspended by the national commits
! sion fo~ not paying 5000 back to Harris
burg He has had the money for about
| four years.
carter maze CleNeI pid! III thO SCI
ond. He picked up Streets grounder on
the base line. missed the runner and then
made back-handed toss to Davis just IN
time to nip Freeman.
Delehanty drove hot one at N1ckers
| in the sixth anu "Rube'' almost made
| wild throw to first. What are you trying
to do throw it out of the lot?' yelled
Davis after making the out.
Browns Wallop Maps.
ST. LOUIS. May by batting three
! pit cheers all over the field ST. Louis beat
Cleveland 8 to l in the second game OF
the series yesterday Liehart lasted one In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

'Batted for COombs In 6fth
tBatteti for Carter in fifth.

TBatted TOT Carter III HIfH
Washington ..... o. O %
Philadelphia ........ 0 o y o 0 o.
Hits-On Carter, in five innings: OF vickers,
In three innings. Three-base hit-Nicholls.
Home run--Street. Sacrifice hts-Ganley. Free
man. Hughes. Stolen base-Davis. Double
play-Hughes and Freeman. Left on bases
Washington. g: Philadelphia. 8. First base on
balls-On Hughes. 5: of Carter. 1. Struck out
BY Hughes. 4; by Carter. /. Wild pitch
Hughes. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Southern League.

Southern League.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. 4: Memphis.
At Mobile-Mobile. 4: Little Rock, =.
At Mont omery-M Mont gomery, :: Nashville,
Connecticut League.
At Waterbury, Waterbury. ;: Holyoke. ?.
At New Havpn-Ncw Haven, 3: Meriden. =.
At pringfeld-Hartford. 5; Springfield. A..
At New Britain-Bridgeport, Z: New Britain,
Tri-State League.
At Trenton-Trenton, 8; Williamsport. 1.
Western League.
At Lincoln-Omaha. 8: Lincoln. 3.
At Pueblo-Des Moines, q: Pueblo. 3.
At Denyer-Sioux City. 8: Denver. B.
South Atlantic League.
At Jacksonvillp-J Jacksonville. IL: Macon. 4.
At Columbia@Columba. IL: Charleston. 10.
At Acknowledgements. q: Savannah, 2.
Cotton States League.
AT Gulfport-vieksburg. 6: Gulfp9rt. 3.
At Meridian-Jackson. B.; Meridian, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

Deleharty's bad ankle was still bother
ing him some this morning. but is stronger
and will be all right in few days. Del
got his usual bingle yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

been sold winning on their first appear
ance in the colors of a new owner. which
was marked at Aqueduct. was continued
when Mark Anthony III. claimed out OF
selling race from r. F. Carman. started
in the name Of Thomas Newton in the
mile and sixteenth handicap. Molesey
was the favorite. but Mark Anthony III
went to the front at the lifting of the
Continued on Nineteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
the form he displayed three years ago.
and already has won several games with
a timely hit.

If Case Patten can get back into his
old-time stride. and he. appears fit as
fiddle, he should worry the New Workers
a great deal this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
South Atlantic League.

At Lincoln-Omaha. g: Lincoln. <.
At Pueblo-Des Moines, q: Pueblo 3.
Al Denyer-Sioux City, g: Denver. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS e. CAFES
Where to Dine.

THE ST JAMES, R F. n sss 4 e s T.. st
European. Rooms, 81 to g.
Hishclass Restaurant at Reasonable Prices.
mV13.tf4