davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
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bat 5ebn 6ldihen G1anpdSner in
elmer 0ettt perlor'n, uno bic poaen
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lufi8s 8eIslidaf acknowledgement
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serrte iein RaubDosslseidt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
q q q
AlOHAS 70 GIVE DANCE

The Chinese Aloha baseball team
will give u hard times masquerade"
on June goth, at Lusitania hall, cor
ner of Alapai and Kinau streets. Not
long ago dance was given at this
hall for the benefit of the yacht Hay
wall, which was attended by big
crowd, and enjoyed to the fullest. The
hall is cool, the floor smooth, and the
whole place so nice that the people
who attended the last ball will be
glad of this opportunity to dance at
Lusitania hall again.
The committee in charge has Of
fered five prizes, as follow: First.
second, and third prizes for the best
hard times" costume; first and sec
ond prizes for the most comic make
up; and special prize for the best
dancer on the floor.
The committee consists Of Ho Tong
and Albert Akana. Music will be
furnished by the Hawaiian Glee
Club.
Admission will be charged for each
couple; tickets on sale by members
of the team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
.RIVERS|DERS MEET IN
A PEACEFUL SESSION

The meeting of the Riverside
fees of A. l.. c. Atkinson was II pleas
ant one. Nothing of much impor-
lance came up for discussion. After
the approval of the reports of the
different officers, the rest of the
evening was spent in talking over
bleechers at Aala Park. -
Vice President A. X. Vierra. who
is candidate for Supervisor, prom
ised to give his support to secure the
bleechers II he Is elected, and many
members expressed their hope that he
will be.
A suggestion to have the Palamas
and Kaalas play off the draw game of
last Sunday on the 18th of June, did
not meet with the approval of the
league, and the game will have to
take place ut the end of the series.
Mr.. Atkinson, the president o! the
league, also took occasion to praise
Capt. Chi Bui of the c. A. c. for the
way he always abides by the decis-
ions of'the umpire. He concluded his
remarks by saying, THAT boy is one
of the cleanest ball-players in town. "
\ motion to MAZE the now famous
Rev. e. w. Thwing an honorary
member" of the league was killed. 1t
seems that some of the members
thought that II Mr.. Thwing is con-
nected with the league he will not
make an attempt to stop Sunday
baseball.
The following We're present at the
! meeting: A. l.. c. Atkinson, presi.
dent; A. X. Vierra. vice president;
w. Tin Chong. secretary; and b. Ke'
lekolio, Benz. Kane, representing the
Kaalas; ID. Kahaulelio. the Palamas
J. X. Motley, of Home Rule fame, the
Nippons; and l.. Mon Tai and Akana
the Chinese Alohas. Former Vice
President Ed. Marine, who has Just
returned from Maui, was also pres
ent. Marine decided the famous C.
\. C.-Chinese Aloha protest last year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
Baseball
Boxing
Boating
Big lEA(UERS Will :
BUNT THE BALL ON
THE BEAK TOMORROW

The Jewels and the Puns will hook
tomorrow afternoon, and the Rams
and Saints will furnish the rest of the
fun for the crowd. Unless otherwise
announced before the games start.
Jack Doyle will he in the Eva bleech-
ers to furnish the proper amount of
howl; and the fun will be on.
Since the game put up by the Jew
els and the Saints last Saturday, no
fan IN town can help being n little
bit enthuscd over the article of ball
these teams arc putting up. On the
other hand, the Rams have reorgan-.
lied. and have taken Il great brace,
winning their first game last Satur-
day. what they can do this time
with their new bunch Is still an open
question: but that only makes II eX-
citing.
AS for the Puns. they. too. have
been rcorganizing lately, and their
team is consequently on the list of
unknown quantities.
Unless that V is paid. Barney Joy
will not be in the game.
But all the rest will: all of the
time.
The line-ups of the teams tomor-
row will be:
Punahou-Desha, rf; Hampton, p:
Kia, Of: Bruins, If; Warren, S. Mar
calino, lb; Hoogs, 2b; Lyman, G.:
| Henderson, 3b.
ID. II. A. C.-Olmos, If: Fernandez,
T., lib; Evers, IS: Louis, IF; Davis, G.;
Chillingworth, w, p; Costello, Oh :;
Chillingworth, s, Sb; Fernandez, j.,
cf
st. Louis-En Sue, IT. Bushnell,
3b; Williams, Jas, Oh; Joy, IF; Ay-
lett, Of; Williams. Jno., p; williams,
All, IS; Soares, C; Bruins, Id.
Kams-Mackenzie, If; Miller, SIS;
Lemon, eff: Jones, C; Vannatta, Oh;
Jonah, RI; Hamauku, Sd: Mahuka
lib; Reuter-, p.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

The instrumental quintet. this
time reduced to the regulation five
men, discoursed some sweet strains.
Eddie Fernandez sang popular song
for solo, with marked success.
One would have sworn each event
on the program was better than any
other had not the evening been crown
ed with the efforts of the human
organ" This instrument Is of the
blacklist mahogany and makes its liv-
ing bucking trunks 'and otherwise
raising an honest sweat at the rail-
road. But 1t has apparently as
many pipes as a cathedral organ. 1t
makes wonderful variety of sounds
at once; good deal like bagpipe,
and picolo, and bass horn all sew
ed up In tarred bag. But 1t is good
music all the same, and puzzle
which some of the vocal experts
ought to solve. While holding one
basic note, he whistles, or sings. or
something, through variety of
tunes. The most wonderful part
about 1t all is the amount of breath
he can waste without effort.
The d. II. A. c. sextet gave some
vocal music and Ernest Kaai furnish.
ed some of his own inimitable music
on the guitar.
The evening closed with numbel
of musical selections, the last being
aloha De-" sung by the ID. II. A. c
chorus, ably assisted by the guests.
And now the dance tomorrow nigh
is still on the tapis, for the Diamond
Heads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
CO(KBURN WINS N GYM

John Cockburn won first place in
the gymnasium contests at the Y. NJ.
c. A. last evening, with total of u
points, James Mott coming second
with Is, and Dr. Chandler finishing
third, with 10 points.
A good crowd was present, and all
of the seven events furnished n good
deal Of keen enjoyment. Among ,ne
best events of the evening were the
hitch kick, the bar vault. and the long
dive. ]. Cockburn won the first at
height of feet 4 inches. Mott won
the bar vault, feet. 3h inches. and
Chandler won the long dive, 13 feet,
4 inches.
The events were:
Rope Clumb-Won by J. Cockburn;
time. IA seconds.
Bar Vault-Won by ]. Mott; height,
feet 3is inches
High Kick-Won by J. Cockburn :.
height. feet 4 inches.
Broad Jump---Won by Frank War.
rem; distance, 8 feet inches.
High Dive--Won by James Mott;
height, 5 feet inches.
Standing High Jump-Won by DR..
Chandler; height, feet inches.
Low Dive-Won by DR.. Chandler;
distance, 10 feet 4 inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
H|le BASEBALL

Following is the standing OF the
teams In the Hilo league:
ployed Won Lost Pet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
q q .

An excursion will be run to the
Hilo races July Fourth for Elks and
their friends. The fare is to be SIS
In place of the regular $25. Outsid-
ers who desire to go may do SO by
having friend in the lodge sign
blank, forms for which have been
printed and distributed.
3: % q
Eben Low has been awarded per-
mission to use Kapiolani Park dur
ing the stay of the Fleet here, for
wild-west show and polo carnival.
Teams from the other Islands are ex-
pected to take part. and the Kauai
team is already hard at work. prac-
Using for the event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
Racing
Wrestling
Rowing
MIRTH Held SWAY At
D. l. A. {. HIGH ]INKS;;
HUMAN ORGAN" pEALED

Fun was turned loose and ran riot
at the Armory last night, when the
members of the Diamond Head Ath-
letic Club entertained their friends
at smoker, in commemoration vt
the third anniversary of the found
ing of their club. All the flags that
could be furnished by the signal
corps and others were used to decor
ate the hall, which presented an ex-
Ceedingly tasteful and pleasing APP
pearance. Three hundred invited
guests were seated at tables about
the shed,' where they could employ
the few and short intervals when
they were not watching the enter
tainment in front, in playing cards,
or smoking, or killing" the sand
wiches and other refreshments.
At the front end of the hall n stage
was fitted up, and here most of the
fun went on.
Professor Pete Baron introduced
John Hughes, who made the guests
welcome on behalf of the officers and
members of the club, and passed Il
few complimentary remarks on the
organization itself.
Mike Patton then introduced the
d. II. A. c. instrumental quintet,
somewhat enlarged, and composed Of
Ernest Kaai, Deering, Sam Chilling
worth, Bill Chillingworth, James All
Hoy, Ben Clark, John. Clark, and I'm
Gle Bill" This aggregation furnish
led the crowd with some very good
and much-appreciated selections.
Mike Patton. then did some of his
own musical limitations. in his own
especial style, with bowling success.
Two Jewels mixed for three rounds
and Sailor Roberts and his partner
did little wrestling turn, taking
three falls, out of which Roberts Sc
cured two.
} Eddie Dunno next tickled the ivor-
les for a while, and Mike Patton did
} a little dialect monologue.
The fun broke loose in great form
! when q bunch of ambitious skaters
} In costume was turned loose, to go a
number of laps around the room. II
! soon developed into an obstacle race
in which the Chinese entry won out
He was awarded a bunch of Mr.
! Thwing's whiskers, to compensate fol
the fact that Mr.. Thwing would not
be present, as expected, to referee
the boxing bout.
Then two more of the Jewels mix
, ed in what was to have been four
round go, but which wound up in the
fourth by Referee Pete Baron, in al
attempt to make the men break, get
. ting mixed up in the ARRAY, cloutet
in the ribs. and kicked playfully GU
, of the ring 1t ended in loud laugl
, all round.
, The ID. II. A. c. quartet then per
formed, followed by a monologuis
: who took off japanese to such per
lection that he brought down tn
house
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

This settles q question which has
doomed large in the fight world for
some time The slashing methods of
Billy Papkc have made him n favor
lite lad. and he was II well-backed
short-ender. His style in the ring Is
of the hit-and-take variety, and Ket-
chell is Of the same stripe.
Coffroth has announced that he
wants to match these men again for
bout in San Francisco this fall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

/: % -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
KtIGHf|l VICTOR

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June .. 49,
Stanley Ketchell gained the decision
over Billy Papke. in ten-round con-
test before the Milwaukee Boxing
Club. this evening. The fight was to
decide the middleweight champion
shin of the world. The men weighed
in at l54 pounds. Both were stronS
and confident before the gong sound
ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
Politics. AuStraIi.
an. Horse, Cattle,
Sheep, Doe and
Poultry Medicines
ASSORTED CASES FROM $40 TO $50.

ASSORTED CASES FROM $40 TO $50
Containing Remedies Cough Cc6s Collie Sprans
Sore Backs Grh Calls Founder Worms Kidney Troubles and Dste
per, Etc. in Horses y.
Distemper, Worms, Mango and Kanker, Dogs.
Stomach, Lung, Kidney and Lv3r Troubles in Cattle.
These remedies specially prepared or'ose Islands and every
stockowner will find well t. have remedy right hand for
little i'll which among his stock.
JOHN polite SONS. TEL. 1882
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-22
WANTS TO ORGANIZE A
ROLLER POLO LEAGUE
Skating Craze. I'm the Region To BE
Made More Practical. \

Indiana Harbor. Oct 22.-Manager
Cooksey OF the Lansfield Coliseum rink
will commence polo team practice the
latter part of this week, expecting TO
have the team in readiness for a game
within the next two or three weeks.
The personnel of the team has not yet
been selected, although there is plenty
of good polo timber on hand from
which to select. DR.. F. z. Stephens,
who is an experienced poioist, has been
secured to coach the boys and Har-
borites will be given an opportunity to
see some real playing before the sea-
son closes.
The team is strongly in favor of the
organization of polo league. embrac-
ing teams in the Whiting, Hammond,
Gary East Chicago and local Kinks.
Papers will be prepared next week
leading to the organization of such an
enterprise, and it is expected that the
sudden interest of the public into the
roller polo craze will result in rapid
increase in attedance at the various
Kinks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-22
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARB0R

and is back at the Friedman liquor
store
Mrs. P. D. McGranagan of South
Bend is visiting at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Smith of Wegg avenue
DIR. G. F. BickneH of the postof-
fee building was a Hammond visitor
yesterday.
Miss Ada Dixon substituted at the
Wallace school in the absence of Miss
Julia Drayer. who was visiting at the
Indiana Harbor schools.
The ladies of the NJ E. church have
taken especial pains 10 make their
chicken pie supper this evening a huge
success. Several fine springs" have
been purchased and every one who at
tends the supper is promised something
exceptionally fine.
The Epworth League is arranging for
a Halloween social to be held in the
church parlors on Friday evening, Oct.
goth.
The dancing school at Weiland's hall
last evening was well patronized and
a pleasant time enjoyed by all. These
social evenings are becoming better
and better patronized. as the cold
weather sets in and the winter season
will doubtless witness return of all
the old fervor of desire for the art
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-22
INDIANA HARBOR.

Miss Anna Saunders of the Inland
telephone department was a Hammond
and East Chicago visitor yesterday
evening.
A. G. Ralston of Sturgjs, Mich. was
an Indiana Harbor business visitor yes
terday afternoon.
F. ]. Lewis Meyer of the c., L. S. &
S. B. line spent several hours in the
Harbor yesterday.
The Booster club held their regular
meeting last evening. transacting sew
eral matters of minor Importance. They
are considering the question of the adj
vancement of the deep waterways prof.
ect, and will doubtless take rofmal ac-
ton to affiliate themselves with the
movement before long.
Postmaster A. G. Lundquist yester-
day installed a new Burroughs" adding
machine in the postoffice. The ma
chine is of the latest design, and capa-
bic of handling six columns of figures.
A E. Thompson of South Bend, Ind,
visited B. c. Lucas of the Central Drug
store yesterday yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas OConneIl returned yes
terday from the Englewood hospital,
where she underwent an operation. She
is vastly improved in health.
Contractor w. H. Hatch of Goshen
was Harbor business visitor yester-
day
T. F. Clay of Cleveland is installing
the machinery of the continuous mill
at the Inland steel plan. He will be in
the city for several days and is regis
tered at the Harbor hotel.
Mrs c. P Burdick and family were
Gary visitors yesterday afternoon and
evening.
Miss Ray Goldsteen arrived yester-
day after a several days visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Briggs of Michi-
gan avenue were Chicago business Wis
itors yesterday.
J. w. Lees, superintendent of the In
land mills. was a Chicago visitor yes
terday with his brother. George Lees.
who is visiting at the South Bay ho-
tel for a few days.
Miss Lucille Braswell of the Little
Hat shop was a Chicago business Wis
itor this morning.
george ROop OF the Pioneer Lime ana
Coal company, left this morning for
Muskegon, Mich, where he will enjoy
a three days fishing trip returning to
the Harbor about Sunday
P. w. Strobe of Crown Point was
the guest of his cousin, Fred Gastel,
Jr., yesterday afternoon.
The barn being erected on Michigan
avenue by T d Mauper will soon he
completed. the roofers beginning their
work today. The barn is of cement
construction, with Westrumite floors
and brick walls for the horses.
John Wilson of Chicago was a Har-
Dor visitor yesterday at the Kaufman
hotel on Michigan avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-22
RANKS THIN AT NOTRE DAME
Dearth of Candidates Reported in
Practice for Indiana Game.

Notre Dame Ind, Oct. 21.-with only
a handful of men to work over, the
outlook for the Indiana game of Nov
is far from promising. Only eighteen
men reported for practice today and
yesterday the number was still smaller,
whereas before the Michigan game the
squad numbered over thirty.
Hamilton returned from Columbus
early this morning but did not don his
uniform in the afternoon. The varsity
team was run through signals the line
up remaining the same as the day be-
fore. Only the one team was kept in
action, the eight men over the re-
quired eleven practicing punts and
catching the ball Reynolds, quarter
back on the st. Joseph Hall team, came
out today at the request of Coach Place
and followed behind the regular team
during the signal drill in order to get
onto the plays
Coach Place intends to give Reynolds
a chance at quarter back position with
Dwyer, who is now working at that
place 1t is hoped that perhaps to-
morrow the squad will be large enough
to hold a scrimmage drill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-22
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM

Mr.. Malcolm. who has just arrived
from Los Angeles, Cal. is visiting his
mother here.
Mrs. Ed. Hurd and Mrs. V. W
ORoark attended the barbecue at
Crown Point Saturday.
Miss Mary Bracket transacted bust
ness in Hammond Tuesday morning.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
their regular weekly meeting at the
NJ. Z. church Thursday afternoon. They
are preparing for their supper Satur-
day evening.
Miss Sophie Peterson is spending a
few days with her mother here.
After suffering from severe ILL
ness, Mr. Mcconnell. the dentist, has
returned to his work again.
Mr.. Victor Anderson left here yes
terday to attend the grand lodge of the
K. of P. order. to be held at Spring
field, Ill, this week.
Miss Nora MartindaIe gave a read
ing at a banquet and entertainment
/ given by the K. of P. lodge at Indi-
ana Harbor. Tuesday evening.
/ Miss Rachel Bell is spending a few
/ days with her grandmother. Mrs. NJ
+ E. Bean at Burnham.
/ Mr.. William J. Bryan was seen Tues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-22
ORCHESTRA OF ST. MARY'S
CHURCH TO GIVE CONCERT
1. o. o. f. Hall in East Chicago VIII
Be the Scene of Brilliant
Musical Entertainment.

East Chicago, Ind, Oct 21.-The
public of East Chicago is assured of a
rare musical treat If they attend the
concert given by the orchestra of St
Mary's Catholic church, of this city. at
I. o. o. F. hall tomorrow evening The
orchestra one of the leading organiza-
lions of the city, has spent much time
in preparations for the event and in
tend showing the citizens that their
efforts to master the more difficult
class of music have not been in vain
The organization, which is but two
and one-half years old, is composed en-
tirely of students who have received
al Their training at the hands of the
Rev. Father George Lauer, of St
Marys church, and to him alone is due
the cerdit for the splendid and eff
ficient playing of his pupils.
Trombone, violin, cornet and vocal
solos have been arranged. as we'll as
readings and declarations of unusual
value. Barnie Young, Hammond's now
famous musical director has promised
to render violin solo, and Rev. L.auer
will offer. as his share of the program.
individually. a solo upon the cornet.
Another feature of the evening will be
the playing of a fantasia, composed
one of the finest compositions of its
kinds ever attempted by an American
composer.
Father Lauer has also kept in mind
the pocket books of his parish. while
arranging for the event, and has
placed upon the entrance the low ad-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-22
SPoRTINGs BRIEFS.

An effort is being made to divide the
present Texas league into two organ
izations. one to be known as the North
Texas league and the other as the
South Texas league.
George Cano, PAGER, with record OF
2:03A, has been sold by the Christian
Hills stables of Lexington to C. NJ
Grenough of New Hampshire for s15,-
000
AL Kuehnow, the Duluth baseball
promoter, is at work on a new North
ern league, to embrace Minneapolis. st
Paul Duluth, La Crosse, Eau Claire
and Superior.
The directors of the Armory Athletic
club of Boston are after Packy Nc
Farland to meet either Tommy Murphy
or Matty Baldwin in the near future
The latest los pound fighter to show
class is Eddie Doyle. In Philadelphia
recently Doyle made an excellent show
ing against Champion Johnny Coulon
Fred auckland, the latest lightweight
to arrive in the United States from
England, made a much better Showing
his second time out with Jim Tren.
with.
usual ddidHFlf OlNC wei hnOWH II
fighting circles as The Omaha Kid.
is engaged In the saloon business II
Minneapolis.
The day of the -man-team" evi.
IDENTIFY is with us The Chicago Cub.
undoubtedly play great ball, but TIL,
prediction is ventured that with Nor
decai Brown out of the team thei
playing would fail about fifty pei
cent.
The baseball season just CLOSED
showed quite a gain in attendance fol
the National league over the figures o
! last year The paid admi ssions TO
1908 were 3,514.2S5 and in 1907 TIL,
attendance reached 2,737,793. Tn
American league figures show 1854 SO
for 1908 against 3,3sS,764 in 1907