davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS AND
SPORTING DOPE AS SEEN
BY THE SPORTS MAN

A great deal has been said In the
past In regard to the cosmopolitan
athletics condition now in existence
and In working order in Hawaii and
especially HOnOlulu,--but the half has
not been said, nor can it be said or
told In short newspaper story. Those
OF you who have been in this country
for many years have probably grown
indlferent-perhaps you have not, and
1t Is to your credit indeed II you have
MOTOR there is no doubt whatever
but that there are few places In the
world where there is such a cosmopol.
itan atmosphere connected with va.
rious lines of sport as there is here.
II was only the other day that 1t
was announced in the Blu e II II eX-
clusively that new league would
probably be formed for the coming
season, in which there would be
lions. That is certainly unusual-but
neither the players nor those interest.
cd In the forming of the new club had
any idea of an international mixture
when the proposition was decided. 1t
was mere coincidence in Honolulu,
but where else would you find such q
conglomeration OF nationalities. And
playing the American national game,
or rather the national sport of the
United States. at that. in manner
that is by no means poor. Turn n
bunch of Chinese lads, or Portuguese,
or Hawaiians, or Japs, or any number
OF others, loose in the proverbial
back lot" in the States and what
would happen? 1t would be bad pol.
icy to try to sey which team would
come victorious, for the kid" In tho
States Is a balltosser as soon as he
can walk, but you can just put bet
down for me that the foreigners, II
they come from Hawaii, would be
right up and doing all the time. They
have learned the great game, and they
know how to play II. II Is the same
way In other branches of sport,-al!
nationalities are represented, and the
| participants are every bit as enthus'
iastic and keenly appreciatiye of a
good play as the players over on the
| mainland.
:: :. u
There was not a slow minute ut the
grand celebration of the Chinese Ala.
ha Club in the X. of p. hall last night.
There sure were some fine "didings. "
A great many of the star ball players
of this neck of the woods were on
hand to "trip the light fantastic"
n .; q
The Kan track teams have not yet
started in to practice. The boys be-
wall the absence Of an athletic in
structor. There Is abundant mate
rial amongst the Kan boys to pro-
duce participants who would make
good If it were not for the big handi-
cap on them of lack Of proper coach
ING in practice.
:. 4. :.
At late meet between the basket
ball teams from Punanou and Ka-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
GOLF TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
the entries for the foursome match
at the golf club close. If the weather
is at all decent this match will be
played OFF. In the afternoon, begin
ming at 1899, the special medal play
will commence. An entrance fee of
fifty cents is charged the contestants.
This is done so that the railroad
fares of the winners may be paid to
Haleiwa when the monthly tourna-
ment is held there soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

mehameha, the Kan girls put 1t all
over" their contesting sisters in two
well-played games. The Seniors won
out PAIL (oh, myD and the Juniors
turned the trick 10 to IL dear!
dearD.
% !; ::
The track meet this afternoon is the
big thing of the day in Honolulu
sportdom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
:: :: 81 aa::a:::: q; .a s: aa ); {:

:: 8:
8: Say, have you seen that yacht q
q yet? Have YOU seen the yacht 8!
q that is going to win the trans {:
:! Pacific race? Have YOU seen q
:. the yacht that everyone in Ha- ::
!: wall has an interest in? Have ::
{: you seen the yacht that Is go. s,
:. ing to do more boosting for the {;
g best country on earth than n !:
!: million circulars? Have YOU 8;
{: seen the yacht towards which ev- 9;
g erybody helps? Have YOU seen .:
" the yacht towards which nobody .
:! knocks? Have YOU seen the {,
g yacht which nobody knocks? q
:: Have YOU seen the yacht to- ::
q wards which George Wilcox of /;
% Kauai donated $1,000 in lump? q
I. Have YOU scen the yacht to- 8;
g wards which all the prominent 8.
s. business men. ali the steamship {.
4: companies. all the ladies', and .
. everyone with the boosting spirit :.
" III liOHDlNlU anu i1dNdl dlt tuu- -
I: ing their helpful gifts? ::
u HAVE YOU SEEN THE -
:. YACHT "HAWAII'? ::
{. If you havcn't-.go down to the ::
:. ship yard. If you have-go down ::
{: again, and boost. boost, boost. s!
:: .;
u u u u It .m .. ana - az !. :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
TAKE A LITTLE TRIP
TO
.QUESTLAND
9 & 9

Questland is the chief
Province in B U L L E 7 IN
WANT-AD. LAND.
Its population is tran
sient.
The people are looking
for things they want or
need. When they find them
they hurry back ,home-per-
haps to make another. trip
the next day.
There's but one best route
to QUESTLAND-the Bull
LETIN want-ad. route. The
cost is trifling. You can
usually make a trip, trans
act your business and get
back home in a day.
Sometimes your errand
takes a little longer. But
there are few people who
ever make Improbable ex.
cursions to QUESTLAND. It
is the country of opportun-
ity--of chances, of luck.
One meets people who are
both offering and seeking
things-alert people, illus
trating and practicing the
law of GIVE and TAKE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
Il Il 4

The special medal play at the goli
club tomorrow will surely draw a
large crowd, II the weather man is
good and turns Old Soils beams down
on the sOggy ground
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
" III ! {,
" ms

The endurance q.
run Of the Qua
ker City Motor
Club of Phila-
delphia W a S
won by the
White Steamer
in fact, was
won twice. In
t h c original
contest Of Jan.
lst and I'd, the
White was ehe
only car which
made a clean
score on the
road and also
was declared by
the Technical
Committee to be
in perfect con-
dition at the
finish. For some
reason the Con.
test Commit
tee refused to
accept the find
ings Of the
Technical Com
mittee as re-
CARDS two 9TH
er cars and or
dered a run.
o fl " between
the White and
these cars.
The supple
mentary CON
test, held Jan.
4th, served on
ly to emphasize
the superiority
of the White.
The second ex-
animation o t
the cars made
Nby the Techni-
veal Committee
produced data
OS such con-
vihcing nature
that the White
was declared to
be the winner
Of the contest
nd of the
splendid N ac-
D onald and
Campbell tro-
ply.
With our en-
try Of but one
Car we decis-
lively defeated
% gasoline cars
representing 20
of the leading
makes. T h us
has another I'M
portant victory
been added to
the long list
o + triumphs
achieved by the
w h lite - the
d is t i nctively
American cor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
KOh0HI PRESENTS
At AA[A PARK

AS part of the celebration of the
Chinese New Year there will be two
baseball games at Aala Park tomor-
low afternoon under the auspices OF
the Riverside Junior League. Ber-
nard Kelekolio, the president of the
league, stated that these will be
great games and everybody should
be there TO witness them.
In the first game. Jack Flores
Sweet Violets will go up against c,
Y, Marks team, the Oriental A. G.
II is rather hard at present to say
who will win, but the chances are
that Mark will give the Violets q
good Konohi present by sending
them to the wall. 1t will be play
ing ball from start to end in this
game to determine the winner.
The Asahi A. c., the only Japan
csc baseball team in Honolulu, un.
der the management OF Chas. X
Abe, will face the Chinese Alohas
Jr. in the second contest. This game
need not be mentioned as likely &c
be close contest, as It will mean
two games to the winners. In the
first meet, the Alohas gave the Sons
of Nippon nine goose eggs, but, be,
ing dissatisfied with this, they ap.
pealed to the league Tor re-play'
ing Of the game for some reason
and by the Alohas' consent they are
given another opportunity to even
up. The batteries for this game are
Asahis; Tetsugi and Yutaka. Chi
nese Alohas Jr,; Aiona and Quon
Chew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

The Rams and Puns will meet II
l. socker contest on the Kamehamehi
School grounds next Monday. Al
though the Rams lack an athletic
instructor and socker is somewhat
new to them, the Ran, Rah, Ka
mehameha" is expected to be the vic
torious slogan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
ATTELL WIN HIS Fight

FRANCISCO Call jan 3Abe Atell the pzefght with
Moran English champion the thirteenth round.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
:. 4 .

At late meet between the basket
ball teams from Punanou and Ka-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

Worse than the Fourth of July
that noise down town last night Ell?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

There was not a slow minute ut til
grand celebration of the Chinese Al
ha Club in the X. of p. hall last nigh
There sure were some fine "didings
A great many of the star ball player
of this neck of the woods were q
hand to "trip the light fantastic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
ABDUOTORS ARE BOLD
RIDE UP TO RANCHER'S DooH
AND CARRY OFF DAUGHTER.

BUTTE, Mont. August 15.-Miss Freda
Bauer. aged sixteen years. daughter OF
Conrad Bauer. rancher living twelve
miles east of Billings. was abducted
Thursday night at the point of revolvers
by masked men. There is no clue to her
whereabouts.
Bauer accuses two ranch hands. both
admirers OF the girl. They have also dis
appeared.
Two men rode up to the ranch, called
Bauer out and covered him with guns.
Mrs. Bauer ran screaming down the road
to a neighbours. Shortly afterward the
men rode of. When Mrs. Bauer returned
the girl was gone. spirited from the rear
of the house, evidently by q third MEM
Der Of the party. Bauer was not injured.
nor was there any attempt to rob.
HELENA, Mont. August ia special
from Billings says:
John s. Howard. known as the cham.
pion rope thrower Of the world, has been
arrested. charged with aiding Ernest Hus-
ton in the alleged abduction of Miss
Bauer. The authorities are searching for
Huston and the young woman In the VII
cinity Of Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
CHANGE IN GOLF SCHEDULE
September 26 Instead of October 3
Date Set for Presidents Cup.

NEW YORK. August Is. - Several
changes have been made in the golf
schedule of the Crescent Athletic Club.
AS previously arranged the championship
and the Presidents cup would have to be
played off after October 3. To avoid 1T
September will be the last day for get
ting leg on the championship Satur-
day. September l., those qualified will
play thirty-six holes. medal play. eight to
qualify for the match play; first round at
eighteen holes. September 10. in the morn
ing; semi-finals at eighteen holes. Septem-
Der 10, in the evening. and finals at thiro
ty-six holes, September 26. September 70
will be the last day for getting a leg on
the Presidents cup. Saturday. Octoner
3. those qualified will play eighteen hoies,
medal play, sixteen to qualify Tor the
match play. First round at eighteen hoies.
Saturday, October 10; second round AT
eighteen holes, Saturday, Octooer ~
semi-inals, at eighteen holes, Saturday'
October "a. and finals, at thirty-six holes'
Saturday. October 81. Saturday, Novem-
Der Z. those qualified for the treasurer
cup will play the first round. match play.
at eighteen holes; semi finals, at elghteen
holes November IA. and finals al thirty
six holes, Saturday, November q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

old or more. can probably remember when
even men wore shawls. instead OF over
coats. For about ten years they were
considered just the thing. This was the
decade beginning with about 1850 Presi-
dent Lincoln was very partial to his big
vogue he wore. not folded diagonally in
feminine fashion but folded lengthwise.
This folded shawl was passed over the
shoulders and around in front, where 1t
was either held by the hands or pinned
by a huge shawl pin. This case OF the
shawl is about the only one where the
men have appropriated an article Of wear
instances where the reverse has happened
are legion.
Even then. the shawl was originally not
a woman's garment exclusively, for the
Scotch Highlander has his tartan plaid,
and the men Of northern Italy still wear
a cloak which is very little more than a
shawl. There can be no question that the
esque as an article Of attire than the
close-fitting coats both men and women
now wear. The shawl could in case Of
emergency be used to protect two per-
sons. or to wrap a child In. or as an extra
bed covering; its fashion did not change
every three months. and 1t could be used
and passed down in the family until it
was worn out.
I. Nowadays the only time when such
articles are used Is when people are
making an ocean trip or travelling in Eu-
rope. Travelling rugs" which are moth
ing more nor less than mems heavy
shawls. are extremely English: and for
travellers they are considered very proper
and desirable; but outside Of a steamer.
train or carriage no one who cares for
what people will say would be seeA with
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
TIME DOUBTED.
Discrepancy Between Olympic and
Later Record Is Too Great.

NEW YORK, August 15.-It is possible
that Walker. the South African Splinter.
really ran 100 yards in England in 2-5
seconds. But it isn't likely. Walker beat
Rector in the Olympic 100 meters, by
foot, in 10 As seconds. A hundred me-
ters is a trifie over 100 yards. AS Walk
err beat the pistol a stride (as shown in
the photographs Of the START his actual
time was not better than 10 seconds for
the 100 yards in that race.
He was on edge for the Olympic race,
and to beat Rector he was forced to ex-
tend himself to the limit To cover 100
yards in 8 2-5 seconds he would have to
run fully six yards in hundred faster
than he did against Rector. Six yards
In q hundred-yard race Is tremendous
lot. 1t is the difference between worlds
record holder and a Splinter of average
class.
There is no doubt that the African can
make 40 seconds. but it will take some
repeating OF this 8 2-5 mark to convince
people who make a study of athletics that
he can really do it. There is too much
discrepancy between that and his Olym-
pic time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
TYPOS UPHOLD OlO-AGE DUES
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
FINISHES ITS BUSINESS.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers De-
eide to Meet for First Time Else
where Than Printers.

BOSTON, August 15.-Today's session
brought to close the convention of the
International Typographical Union.
The delegates convened little earlier
than usual today. with the expectation Of
finishing the remaining business before
noon time i'm order to allow him to devote
the afternoon to final sightseeing tours.
The International StereotyperS and
Electrotypers' Association also finished
its business today. Up for consideration
was the selection Of the place for hold
ing the next convention, the choice lying
between Omaha, Toronto and Kansas
City.
The most important matter on today's
program was the action of the convention
deciding TO continue the present assess
ment for the old-age system Of dues. Reso-
lutions of thanks were adopted by the
gathering Several other matters pertain
ing to the routine work of the union were
disposed of, after which the convention
adjourned.
At the closing session of the Interna-
tiona1 Stereotypers and Electrotypers
Union. Kansas City was chosen as the
next meeting place. This is the f1rst time
since the formation of the international
union that II has decided to meet In any
other city than the one In which the
Typographical Union convention Is held.
Several changes in the constitution Of
the union were made today. Other mat
tiers pertaining to the working Of the or
ganzation were discussed before the con-
vention adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
MAJOR LEAGUERS
WILL VISIT ORIENT,

November 3. 1908, Reach's All-America
base ball club will sail from San Francis
CO for Japan, China. the Philippines and
Hawaiian Islands. The team will be COM
posed of some of the star players Of the
United States. 1t will be one of the great
est trips that a base ball club has ever
taken, in all covering a distance Of about
&C, 900 miles. 1t will be the first time that
an American club has ever visited the
orient, and will tend to increase the pop
ularity of this great American game in
these countries. In fact. the influence of
this trip should make base ball the ma
tional sport in all these various places.
At the present time base ball is very
popular in the orient. In Japan they have
a four-team league. composed of the uni
versity clubs of that country. In Manila
there Is a five-club league. composed Of
United States troops and civilians. In
Hawaii there is a four-team league. COM
posed of athletic clubs. The class OF base
ball played by these teams Is very high.
but they will undoubtedly be much ben
Gifted by seeing these greater players in
action and will be educated up to the inner
points OF the game.
When the series of games are played in
Japan the people OF Yokohama and Toxic
will be apt to break the worlds record for
at ball game. The Japanese
are very progressive and will realize at
once what an advertisement this would be
to them, and as they have the population
of these two cities to draw from there Is
no reason why the record should not be
broken.
The club will be under the management
Of Mr.. NJ. A. Fisher, one of the best
known base ball managers on the Pacific
coast and Mr. J. L. Woods, sporting
promoter Under their management there
can be no doubt that the trip will be a
grand success from every standpoint
The personnel OF the club will consist OF
such stars as Frank Chance OF the Chica-
no Nationals Orval Overall OF the same
club, Jiggs Donohue OF the Chicago Amer
leans, Hal Chase of the New York Amer
leans. Ty Cobb of Detroit. Bill Burns ana
Jim Delehanty Of the locals. Pat Donohue
of the Boston Americans Liedeidt and
Nealon OF Pittsburg George Hildebrand.
william Deveraux and Rollie Zeider OF
the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
TO FORM FOOT BALL TEAM.
Crescent Athletic Club Has Plenty
of Men to Draw From.

NEW YORK, August ia determined
effort is to be made this fall at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club to form an American
college foot ball team and to be once more
represented on the gridiron. Foot ball
undoubtedly made the Crescent Athletic
Club, and there is no doubt that repre-
sentative Crescent A. c. team would have
tremendous following and its games
would be fully as popular as lacrosse.
hockey or base ball There are many
members who have played the game. and
1t is hoped that twenty-five or thirty men
will respond to the call and get down to
practice in September. Sammy Reid, Ran
dali. Brown. Dan Mackay, Pell. Russell.
Earle, the Eldridge brothers. Graves and
a number of others have signified their
intention of playing. The Mount Wash
ington team of Baltimore has already
written for game for october IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
FINISH THE CRUISE.
Naval Militia Of Several Eastern
States Start for Home.

GARDENERS BAY. L. l., August 15.-
The feet of the naval militia Of the east
ern states is no more. Only the beautiful
but impracticable brig Portsmouth re-
mains in the waters of GARDENERS bay.
and she is only waiting for a breeze to
carry her to sea.
The dissolution of the fleet began at an
early hour today. when the Yankee. the
flagship. bearing Commander c. c. Marsh.
steamed out of the bay for Newport. The
attending torpedo and submarine boats
had stolen away in the night. At o clock,
when the colors were broken, the Ma
Chias. bearing the Connecticut reserves.
the Wasp and the Gloucester brought up
their anchors and started on their ways.
AT l o'clock the Prairie. bearing Com
mander Alderman and the New York
reserves, lifted anchor. A run to New
London was made and part Of the crew
disembarked. 1t was o'clock when the
Prairie turned her bow toward ..le ocean
and made for the anchorage at Tomp-
knsviue.
The officers of the New York bat
1alions Friday night entertained Com
1nander Marsh and the officers from the
other states. although few of the ON
GERS of the feet went to Shelter Island.
where hop was given In their honor.
The Prairie was crowded with uniformed
men.
Among those who boarded the Prairie
was Gov Woodruff of Connecticut, who
made an unofficial visit to the feet. The
governor declared that he was proud Of
the record made by the men from Con-
nefffcut United praise of the Connec-
1icnt men came from every quarter.
SiRce the Machias went ashore at PEN
sacala last September she has been In
bsb shape. The Connecticut men worked
over her for two months. and when she
steamed away yesterday she was in per-
feet condition
The. New York men are expected to
arrive IN New York today. where they
were to disembark in cutters and tugs
The Buffalo division was then to take the
West Shore train for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

does in shovels of the ordinary construc-
ton. He introduces q supplemental
handle. which is secured to the handle OF
the shovel. the opposite end extending
forward of the rear end Of the blade,
being supported from the latter by braces.
the forward hand of the operator. the
latter being thus greatly relieved of
weight. 1t avoids the twisting strain
of the body caused by lifting a heavy
load when the forward hand is placed
low down upon the usual handle. The
hand Of the operator can be readily slid
back and forth in the various manipu-
lations of the scoop, rendering 1t more
convenient and efiicient in use, adapting
it to be used with decreased power ana
strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
SHOT TO SAVE HER HONOR.
Wife Kills Husband Who Would
Give Her to Shame.

NEW YORK. August 15.-Mrs. Rose
Graziano. aged nineteen years. walked
into a police station In Brooklyn today,
presented loaded revolver to the de-
tective at the desk and announced that
she had shot and killed her husband
Dominick Graziano. a barber. II killed
him because he wanted me to become an
immoral woman" Mrs. Graxiano said to
the detective. do you think I did
wrong?" She then began to weep. She
said that her husband had refused to
work, had spent 5000 Of her money and
then requested her to get more. After
many quarrels she shot him to death as
he lay asleep In their home. Mrs.
Graziano was arrested on a charge Of
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

allied by forcing 1t bottom downward into
. receptacle of nuid substance, the hinged
permit the bucket to be filled and closed
to hold the contents until carried to the
place of feeding. The contents can
thus be discharged into a trough with
out wasting 1t and without the liability
Of splitting 1t upon the clothes Of the
operator. The hinged portion of the bot
tom Of the can is operated by a rod ex-
tending above the top. which terminates
into q handle. As the bucket Is carried
by the latter, pressure is always main
tanned upon the bottom to keep it closed.
When 1t Is desired to discharge the con-
tents the handle is pushed downward.