davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

Mayor-elect Joe Fern is the presl-
dent OF the Kalanianaole. Baseball
League. At meeting held last night
at the residence of A. X. vierra. he
was unanimously elected to I'LL the
Office left vacant by the resignation
of Enos Vincent.
AS soon as Ferns name was put up
for the presidency II met with favor.
and the formality of election was
gone through with In short order.
Fern takes ONCE just in time for the
commencement of the new year. and
members of the league expect that.
under his direction. the organization
will occupy a position in baseballdom
even more important than It does
now.
On New Years eve will be held
the Kalanianaole League dance. The
matter was discussed at length at last
nights meeting. and the date set met
with universal favor. The function
will be held at X. of p. Hall.
The Kalanianaole League is grad
ually being strengthened by the ac-
QUESTION Of new players. Last night
the japanese Athletic Club secured
permission to take In two new play
ers from the Riverside League. The
men are C. s. Wakita and Steere, and
ball enthusiasts believe that their
presence with the banzais viii streng
then that already good team to a no
ticeable degree.
Fern, the new president. is known
az one Of the most enthusiastic low
ers OF baseball In Honolulu. He has
always given every possible encour-
agement to those who are trying to
boost along the American game, and
his election by the league is consij.
cred not only as q graceful tribute to
him, but as smooth stroke Of busi-
ness from the standpoint of policy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

Fight fans are wondering whether
or not Joe Cohen will succeed In
bringing back Reilly and Lahey for a
fight here. The boys would draw a
good house here and mill between
them should prove POPULAR On the
other hand. Cohen is not likely to Of
FER them any fancy price and II thelr!
ideas have gone up since reaching
the Coast, they will probably not Wis
II Honolulu under Cohen's manage,
ment. go "iE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
kaufman Wants
First Chance.
At Him :

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Dec. ..
In looking around for card for the
coming year Berger sized up the sit
uation carefully and came to the con-
clusion that II Ketchel was going to
butt into the heavyweight ranks, a
match between the Michigander and
big Al Kaufman would be the Can
dy." He sounded Billy Delaney on
the question and the reply that the
haberdasher got was q corker. Billy
almost broke his neck trying to de-
liver himself of the following an
swer: Yes. yes, yes. Any time. any
place, anywhere, and Joe OConnor
can referee"
In talking about such match. De.
laney said: II believe that AL can not
only defeat Ketchel but Burns as
well. I'm willing to send him
against either man. think that 1T
is only Just to the public that II
Ketchel is going TO blossom out into
a heavyweight that he should tackle
| Ahouihoh thV Soutu khVh
be matched with Burns. Al has beat
en- every fighter, with the exception
of Jack O'Brien. that he has been
sent against, and it's about time that
the grand work he has been doins
should be appreciated. He is much
faster than he ever was and thinl,
he is hitting harder. II Ketchel Ii
looking for a chance to show his skill
against the heavier men. he can be
quickly accommodated. as we stand
ready at moments notice to tall
business. see where O'Connor sayi
he is willing to allow Ketchel Y
fight Burns. Well, the Canadian I.
just as heavy as Al. SO they cam
squirm out of the match on tn,
grounds of too much difference II
weight"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

Within very few weeks local
horse-lovers will have a chance to
see some very good sport at Hilo. The
program that has been arranged for
January 1 and Is one that should
appeal to every lover of the Sport
of Kings" and there should be a large
attendance. May success attend the
efforts Of the promoters of the Hllo
meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

The news of the revival of the an
Client sport OF surf-boarding on a
large scale In these Islands has drift
ed far and Wide. Already keen
|sportsmen are beginning to turn
their attention hereward and among
the tourists who visit these shores
this winter will doubtless be many
athletcA attracted here by the pros
pect of some Interesting aquatic
sports. The Outrigger Club is doing
its full share toward boosting the
thing along; let us hope that the 9th.
err boat clubs may see their way tc
give the good work bit of lift.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
SOCCER PLAYERS
@ MIX Things TODAY
THIS CONTEST MAY GREATLY
CHANGE TEAMS STANDING
Punahous Will Meet Young Mems
Christian Association, While Dia.
mond Heads Win Try Conclusions
With Mailes-Games To Be Exciting

hmm ths resu,ts NJ todav,s game
will denend very largely the outcome
y, Tho soccor series n tho punabous
and diamond Heads are victorious.
,he status Of nil of INC teams will
h. comn,ete,v changed and tho con-
,estnnts w,,, no thrown back practl-
ca,,v Twhero ,bev umars befote Inc Sc
r,.. boo,nIriE Ihas6Hl peE 'H' DIV
Thoro have haer savera, minor
,pongas In ,ho ,,no.rnss7 ~ como NJ
,ba teoma and socc.r .xnerts admit
tho, ~. outcome I, ,,dov,. gomos 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

1t is to be hoped that, Dick Sulli-
vans efforts to arrange mill be-
tween Young Nelson and Jack Me-
Fadden will meet with success. Any
thing that Sullivan manages is sure
to be above-board ,and both McFad-
den and Young Nelson are fighters
who can draw house here any time:
There are very few OF the wise ones
who are doing and prophesying as to
the probable outcome Of the mill
should It be pulled of, and there has
rot been such apparent. interest in
any contest since Charles Reilly and
Joe Lahey met.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

The way that those Engineers
have started after the baseball cham
pionship OF the Islands certainly de-
serves the admiration Of all good
sportsmen. They are not endeavor-
ing to afiiliate with any league. but
they are Offering games to any team
that feels inclined to cross bats with
them, II they keep up the good work
they will probably reach an enviable
place In the local baseball world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

The Shimpo-Chronicle baseball
nine. which grew out Of 8. Sheba' s
plan for a game between the Amer
lean and japanese newspapermen Of
Honolulu, is already beginning to
take quite an important place in
baseballdom. The team will meet
the Engineers on the league grounds
tomorrow afternoon and. from the
manner IN which they have been
working. there is every reason to be-
lieve that they will make a good
showing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

In View OF the Increasing scarcity
of timber. from which ALMOST all pa
per is manufactured, 1t is of interest
tic know that excellent brown paper
is produced from peat, and In all
probability this can be bleached.
There are 2,S00,0O0 acres of peat In
Ireland alone, averaging fifteen feet
In depth. An acre contains 1900
tons of solid peat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
g.; e; g. SPORTS g = g:
SP0UTS BY THE
SPORTING EDITOR


II is to be regretted that there Is
not more cricket played in Honolulu.
Conditions here are ideal for the En-
glish national game and there should
be no difficulty in making up several
teams Of more than ordinary class.
There are many players here who
have in times past played with ia
nous organizations of the mainland
and the Old World. and were there
any inducements in the way of
games offered they would probably be
glad of the opportunity of toying
with the fiat bat again. On the Pa
cifc Coast there has been n great re-
vival of interest In cricket. and
teams have travelled from Canada to
Los Angeles to participate in the big
games. 1t might not be feasible to
try and form an organization here tn
do any extensive travelling, but u few
more cricket clubs In the Territory,
land a few inter-Island games. should
awake an Interest In the sport and
give II an established place again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

Elliott Archer, known in Seattle
as c. Archer Carter. was arrested
there charged with getting $4,000
by forgery at Newark. N, J.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

A bin will be introduced In the
newt Indiana General Assembly 20
unite in one municipality the cities
Of Gary and Tolleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
ON GRAVESEND TRACK.
Favorites Made Good for the Play
ers of Form.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Six favorites
won the races at Gravesend yesterday
and if public betting had been possible the
layers would have received a rough deal
The prices quoted in the summaries below
are those framed by several prominent
layers as a matter of accommodation
AS a matter of fact. lit may be said thai
not more than half a dozen pricemakers
agreed upon the quotations against each
horse. The New Castle stables Big Chief
a sterling three-year-old. ran magnifi
cent race in the handicap for all ages a,
one mile and a quarter. He went out witt
]. L. McGinnis Frank Gill to set killing
pace. 1t was Frank Gills first appear
ance of the season. and for mile he
showed much of his old form. but at tine
| head Of the stretch he weakened and Big
Chief went on to win easily by three
parts Of length from Juggler. who
closed with a rush and beat Jubilee by d
length and a half. Big Chief ran the dis
slower than Celt's track record. Big
Chief was quoted at to 5. with to
against both Juggler and Jubilee. which
Frank Gill remained steady at B.
1t was announced at the track today
that James B. Haggin. oowner of the Ell
merdorf farm in Kentucky. had decided
to send all of his yearlings to England
for sale. They were catalogued to be sold
next Friday. Suburban day. at Sleeps
head Bay. The New Castle stable. which
was to have sold its entire string oil
horses today. has indefinitely postponed
the sale. Summary:
First race. handicap: for two-year-olds: five
furlonss-Harrigan. Il5 u: Lee. to 5, to 2
and out won Uncle Jim. 123 ,Musgrave,, to 1.
3 to and out. second; Voodoo. Ill Miller.
to l. 3 to and to ,, third. Time. 1.Ol. Pre-
ceptor: Musical Man. Trois Temp. Merise and
Albertinus also ran.
Second race. steep,echsse. for -year-olds
and upward: about two miles and a half-King
Castle 135 ,E Heidem. TO 5. to and out.
2 and out. second: Banner. 1874 Lynch. to =
even and to 5. third Time. 4.I8 2-5. Ban
nell also ran. Cuban and Queen Of knight fell.
olds: I'VE and half furlongs-Armiak. los
CNotterl. to 5. to > and out won: Intervene.
" McCarthy', to !. to and even. second
Paradise Queen. o. &c. Burnsl. Is to /. 8 to
boro. Erbet and Gladys Louise also ran
Fourth race. handicap. for all ages; one mile
and a quarter-Big Chief. los tNotter'. to 5.
/. and l to , second; Jubilee loo &c
Burns). to l. to 10 and l to g. third Time
2:O4 45. Frank Gill. Don Creole and Ellisdale
aso ran.
Fifth race. for three-year-olds; about six fur
longs--Besom. 9S VI. Dugan,. = to ) and ont
won; Black sheep. 98 I-ang,. TO L. IL and
to l. even and to 3. third. Time LOB 30
Triumph. Citizen. John Orcagna and Ida D. ais,
Sixth race. for maidens. three year-olds and
Beau 100 ,E Dugan'. to 5, l to !. and out,
won; Fascinator. III MILLER. 10 to /. 4 to /
and to D. second: Montauk. H. ,Musgrave, 1
to |. even and To >. third. Time. / ~: Green
Hill. Faran dor. Bolcndo Rampage. Mirdli nj
got Disaster. Gramsar. Irish Lace and t;rar.
Cameron also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
INTERCITY TENNIS
MATCHES AT CHEVY CHASE

Washington and Baltimore tennis play
ers Will clash this afternoon in the third
'intercity match of the season, being held
under the auspices of the Middle Atlantic
States Association. Three cities are in
cluded In the series-Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and Washington. The play will be
held at the Chevy Chase Club courts.
Conrad B. Doyle of this city and Fred
erick C. Colston will oppose each other
In what is expected to be the feature
match of the contests. Last season
these two men met and Colston was the
victor en- both occasions.
The Washington team will line I'D as
follows: Conrad b. Doyle H. Doyle. r
Ca e. G. Lincoln. J. Ballenger. j. David
son, r. W. Hills. Ur. l.. w. Giazebrook.
In the doubles Doyle and Doyle, Ballen-
ger and Lincoln. Davidson and Glaze
brook, and Hills and Cake will represent
Washington.
The Baltimore team will be chosen from
the following ten men: r. &. Colston.
A. c. Colston. Atkinson. Symington Har-
| rison. Bowie, Wagner Brown. Kerr and
Brooke. The Baltimoreans will reach
here at 40 O'Clock this afternoon and
will go Immediately to the Chevy Chase
Club. They will be entertained at dinner
after the matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Beats Nettleton at Hartford and Will
Challenge T. r. Pell.

HARTFORD. Conn. June 13.-Herbert
L. Westfall of the Kings County L. T.
c., Brooklyn, yesterday won the final
match in the New England lawn tennis
singles championship tournament on the
courts of the Hartford Golf Club here.
In the final round he opposed Prof. Net
Teton of Yale and beat him in straight
sets, Ga. 81. Sc
Westfall will play the challenge match
today against T. r. Pell of the New
York L. T. c., who won the title last
year. There was a hot match in the
final last year between Westfall and Pell.
running for the five sets 81. i-6. SIS.
O. 6-3 Westfall almost had this won
in straight sets when Pell began to come
back strong.
The championship in doubles was won
yesterday by Pell and E. I. Cross. In
the final round trey beat F. .. Inman OF
the West Side a. -. New York. and r.
f. Howard of Hartford in straight sets.
The first set was close. The summary:
New England champions nips: Mems
singles. final round-h l.. Westfail.
Kings County L. T c.. defeated u. II.
Nettleton. New Haven l.. a. c., Ga. 81,
St.
Mems doubles championship round
T r. Pell. New York l.. T. c.. and r. I.
Gross. Providence. defeated F. I. Inman,
West Side c.. and +. +. Howard,
hartford 81 g I-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
First Defeat for Treasury.

War. s: Treasury. 1.
Interstate. l6; Agriculture, T.
The former contest kept the large crowd
wide awake throughout. ii was notice
able that the Warriors were mate lily
strengthened and that the leaders would
have to put forth their best efforts to beat
them. The innings rolled by and the War
team was getting in runs. while it's op-
porents were held motonless. and the
crowd was with the former club. Every
body seemed to wish the Money Counters
a trip to the lost column. thinking that
ii would make the race for the pennant
more interesting. The game resulted in
the score of 6 to 4. On the other diamond
Interstate Commerce took a trip into the
garden and defeated the Farmers by lf
to Z.
The Warriors undoubtedly feel much
elsted over their victory yesterday. as
il IL the first time the Money sCounters
havv bowed to defeat. The losers did not
show the usual dash and spirit that gen
orally marks their playing. The boys
played as though they were in last place
and were up against the strongest propo-
sition In the league. they having handled
some of their chances with great deal
Of uncert ainty.
The clever Gallagher was on the rubber
for War and held the hard-h,tting Treas
ury lads under his arm in every session.
Until: the ninth but four hits had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

made off him, and in the final inning,
when the losers got two runs. he was
found for two more. His control could
hardly be improved on. and but one man
was given free trip to the initial cor
ne-. He did not establish strike out
record. but made the opposing batsmen
either pop them up or go out on easy
grounders In one round he assisted in
retiring the entire side
Hester. who has been pitching and win
ming all the games for the Money Hand
ers, got in bad yesterday and was not as
effective as he generally is. He was very
erratic for the first few innings and passed
seven men, After the damage had been
done he braced up a bit and worked in
fairly good form. Errors were made by
his teammates that were costly enough
to take the heart out of a twirler. In
the opening inning the War team should
have been retired with but one run. but
two more crossed when Bielaski let an
easy fly get through his hands.
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

Graham would have been changed into
a smoked ham if Jimes McAleer hadn' t
pulled the string-St. Louis Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
NATIONALS MANAGER STILL HOPEFUL.
SEES A CHANCE IN CHANGE OF LUCK

to he Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 13.-'There is no use get
Manager Cantlon the Hotel Euclid today IF for week
the luck should way steadily it has gone
against for days would be up there with the Others
Il still insist that I've got staff of pitchers second to
in the American League.
I'VE haven't hit up mark anything like 1t so
far; had Burns would have lost game. We have
made than game when he in
the box
The only way he can win to pitch a no-ht,
game; maybe he will do here
The Nationals generally do well in Cleveland and ought
do better than usual in the games be played here
this trip Flick Turner and Stoval in the hospital;
Berger and Bemis the bench swahed bandages,
and only two of the Maps ptchersJoss and Chechare
showing winning FORM The pitchers for odays game will
probably be Roae for Cleveland and either Falkenberg
Tannehll for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Racing Program for Montgomery
County Fair.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. June IL. 1903.
The race committee of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society has announced
the following program of races for the
annual fair to be held here August "a, IS
- and so:
First day 30 trot and 2.33 pace. mixed {:
purse. $500. Run. half mile and repeat:
purse. $50. Run. five furlongs and re-
peat: purse. $50.
Second day-21i trot and 2.11 pace.
mixed: purse. S4G9. 219 trot and y
pace. mixed. purse sioo Run mile dash:
purse, $3.50. Run. half-mile and repeat:
purse. $50.
Third day-Free-fo:-al trot or space:
purse. $500 o22 trot: purse. 500. 2.e7
pace; purse. $40 Hurdle. mile dash:
purse. $50. Run. five furiongs and re-
peat: purse. $50.
Fourth day-Trot or pace open TO horses
owned in Montgomery county sixty days
prior to day of race: purse, $500 Run.
and repeat, open to horses owned
in Montgomery county sixty days prior
to day of race; purse, $50. Consolation
race. five furlongs and repeat; purse SID.
Entries close August ID. and recores
made that day no bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Wash,ngtons. who haven't won a game on
the trip. The Clevelands took Boston S

June - special meeting of the direct
ors of the Southern League will investi-
gate the charges made against the Mem
phis team by the former pitcher. Stock
dale. that games were thrown" last
season by order of Manager Babb. Mem
phis had such accusations made against
the club when Charlie Frank handled ii
some years ago. Bill Phyle did the talk
ing then and was suspended when he
failed to prove his charges or even SHOW
up for the investigation. 1t took much
persuasion to get Billy back, and il is pos
sibe Stockdale may fail 10 make good and
suffer similarly. Stockdale once pitched
for Washington. Babb is former Giant
and Brooklynite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
CHESS MASTERS DRAW.
Duras and Schlechter Divide First
Prize and Honors.

PRAGUE. Bohemia. June 13.-With the
nineteenth round, contested at the ex-
position in this city yesterday. the inter
national chess masters tournament
started May IS. came to an end with a
tie for first place between Q. s. Duras of
this city and Carl Schlechter of Vienna,
each having scored thirteen and one-half
points out Of possible eighteen. These
two players were paired in the final round
and as expected. a draw resulted. The
victors divide the sum OF 1000 crowns
NJ. Vidma-. also of this city finished in
third place. with thirteen points to his
credit having been unable to do better
than draw with the American, Marshall
In his last game. Vidmar's share OF the
prize money Is 1000 crowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Interstate Beats Agriculture.

Agriculture, with its regular lineup
played one of its poorest games of the
season yesterday. and as a result was an
easy victim for the Interstate Commerce
boys.
The Interstate management had out
Mess, who played third for the George
town University team, and Handiboe
clever fielder who has in past seasons
played with the Martinsburg team OF
West Virginia. The addition of these two
players seemed to give the team a very
strong appearance and they went into the
fashion. The Interstaters banged the
sphere at will and many of their twelve
hits counted for extra bases. keane and
Handiboe put big dent into Bryan's de-
livery by hitting for a circuit of the bases
The Aggies also did some good swattinE
but fell short in their fielding efforts.
The official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Tigers Raise Pennant.

DETROIT. June l3.-rhe American
League pennani. won by Detroit last year.
Was unfurled yesterday with the usual
ceremonials. In addition to city and state
dignitaries the two clubs had as guests
survivors OF veteran amateur teams dat
ing from 1858 down and forty representa-
tive uniformed amateur clubs of the city.
about eco in all. Added to the paid at
10 the local record. Sam Thompson
Lady Baldwin and Charlie Bennett OF
the 81 champions were the special guests.
and Gen. Trowbridge OF the Early
R.sers' Of 1858 hauled the nag 10 the
masthead.
Detroit won because II supported Dom
ovan better than New York backed Man.
ming, Both p!ptchers were in superb
form. The locals mixed hits with New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

The Maryland Avenue Stars defeated
the St. Dominic Juniors on the former S
ground by the score of II to s. Murdoch
was on the mound for the losers and had
perfect control. ~ut was hit when hits
meant runs. while Trotter for the winners
was wild at times but very effective with
men on the bases. The feature of the
game was the home run by Theodore for
the winners.
The lineup was as follows;
Maryland Avenue Stars-Oldfield, second
base: Wright. center field: King short
stop: Theodore. first base: Lambskin
third base: Flax. left field: Woltz.
catcher: Trotter. pitcher; Fersinger, right
field
st. Dominic Juniors-Carrol. first base:
r.. Murdoch. pitcher: e. Murdoch, second
base; Flynn. shortstop; Holden. third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

Left on bases-Interstate Commerce. 4; Agri-
culture. Z. First base balls-On Hampton, i;
OF Bryan. 2. Struck out-By Hampton. 2: by
Bryan, 5. Home r,Ins-keane. Handiboe. Three
base hits-Priest. Mess Handiboe. C. Quantrell.
1wo-base hits-C. Quantrell. Hampton. Doyle. T.
Quantrell. Bryan. Sacrifice hits-Ness, Hayden
Sanders. Stolen bases-Mess to- Hayden
~. Handiboe ~. Keane t2,. Hampton 81. r.
Quantrell: c: Quantrell. Bartel. Priest. Sackett.
Sanders, Weber 49,. Jones. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Hampton. Umpire-Mr. Newman. Time Of game
. hours.