davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
PERTINENT REMARKS ABOUT
SPoRTSMEN AND OTHER FOLK

Rumor has II that Kyle whitney will
be parading the streets Of Honolulu be.
fore many days have passed
The Hon. Joel Cohen will doubtless
arrive here in the Alameda on Janu.
AIRY Is.
II those Sea Wrens do not reach
here on the Alameda, one tall yachts
man will be very much disappointed.
Jack McFadden Is still fretting be.
cause nobody has accepted his invita-
ton to come and have your block
knocked Of"
Kid Terry has become disguised with
the fighting game here and has decid.
ed to enlist In the Navy.
When Sailor Boquet can't find any.
one to scrap, he spends his time plug.
ging away at his official duties at the
naval wireless station.
There Is wcll.dehned rumor drift.
ing around to the effect that there
were symptoms of collision In the last
walking race in one Of the classes. II
is said that, with one competitor dis
VubllHtU, llt OlntI l"O lUOh u tuSN
finished In something under two hours
and divided the first and second
prizes.
/ Edwin Fernandez seems pretty well
satisfied with the showing OF the All
Americans, II one may Judge by the
smile which he is carrying around with
him.
J. Charles Green has varied his pro
gram, and Is now visiting the volcano
on Hawaii He'll be back Saturday
however, and will then resume his old
pastime Of tearing mp Oahu's roads
with his Thomas Flyer.
IT'S reported that one wellknowr
sportsman Of this city was forced tt
bide In Hilo, after the races, because
a friend In this city, with whom he
had communicated, was slow in for
warding a small sum of money asked
for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
SPECIAL Prize HAS
FOUND NO TAKER YET
HALsTEAD GREEN BATTLES EFF.
FORTS OF GOLFERS
Country Club Links Are in Fine
Shape and Rearrangement Of Handi.
caps Helps Sport Along-New Ten.
mis- Court Is Promising

Halstead Green, the new seventh
hole on the links OF the Oahu Coun-
try Club, is proving something OF a
"sticker." On New Years Day a
special prize was offered for the first
player who should succeed in making
the hole in three strokes; the prize
is still hung up, and there seems to
he but little prospect that anyone
will win 1T In the immediate future.
Players who are frequenting the
links these days say that there is usu-
ally u suspiciously large crowd In
the neighborhood of the new green,
and the next tournament will doubt
less see some wondrous improvement
in scores as far as that particular
hole is concerned.
The Encouragement OF the handi-
caps has resulted in upsetting the
figuring OF good many OF the play
ers, and for the next few weeks at
least there will be no certainty as to
the outcome of any tournament.
The greens committee has caused
handsome schedule OF games for
the year to be printed. The schedule
is that which first was published In
the Il letin, and covers holidays
as well as Sundays. The cards are
handsomely gotten up and will prove
very convenient to the players.
The links are now in better shape
than they have been for months. The
late rains gave the grass much-need-
ed irrigation, and the moisture now
having dried out Of the ground, the
turf looks fine and is in shape to
make walking over It a pleasure.
The new tennis court promises to
be one OF the attractions Of the club
The old court was torn out complete.
ly land the method Of construction
used in the new one has been SO thor
ough that 1t gives promise Of being
the peer of any in the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
NATURAL RESULT

Smith: So young Swift has gone
broke, Ell? What was the trouble?
Jones: He was on pleasure bent, and
overdid the thing.
u X Il n u u u n u u Y n n u Y Y y
gued that the men would not have
taken a dangerous chance of being
convicted, when conviction carries a
penalty of Jail term, which may be
as long as two years, unless they had
conceived some means whereby the
law would be declared unconstitu-
tional.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
RATHER CAuSTIC

The comedian and the leading lady
stood In the observation car admiring
the scenery.
what beautiful sunset" said the
leading lady, dreamily.
YES" laughed the comedian, 1T re.
minds me OF your exquisite complex.
ion."
"Ah, how kind! Because II Is such
. beautiful pink and white?"
mo, because II Is swiftly fading"
And they never spoke from Kokomo
to Kankakee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
BRIGHT
chicken PARADE
LOOKS PROMISING
FANCIERS ENTER MANY BIRDS
FOR THE CONTEST

Awards Will Be Made Before the
Doors 0pen-Judge Will Arrive from
the Mainland on the Lurline-Much
Interest Displayed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
SPOUTS BY THE
SPORTING EDITOR

1t is to be hoped that the coming
poultry show will put all preceding ex
hibitions way into the shade. There
is nothing that tends sos trongly to
improve the class of any variety OF
live stock as frequent competitions
The closer the competition is, the bet
ter II Is for the animals entered. High
class horses never ilOurished In coun.
try where frequent shows were not
held. Bench shows are absolutely es.
genital where a high standard Of ex.
cellence is to be maintained among
CANNES. Cut out bench shows, and
soon nothing but poi dogs will be
seen. So Il is with poultry. The
Rock. White.Wyandotte-any anything
else may do well enough for the hit.oi
miss breeder, but the wise fancier will
exercise some care in the choice Of his
birds. II he has the added inducement
of poultry show, he will exercise
more care.
To the person whose idea OF the
poltry clan is limited to the common
or garden variety OF hen, there is
something astonishing in the coops OF
Observation-Disclosures. well.formed birds
that I'LL the show rooms Of first class
poultry exhibit. incidentally, many Q
thicken.raiser, who has been content
TO see families OF mixed-breed chick
lets grow to hen and roosterhood, will
awaken to a realization OF the fact thai
u little more care In the selection ant
breeding Of their stock will mean no
only increased pleasure, but increased
financial returns. Good luck to tn,
poultry show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07

The Sporting Editor hates to harp
on one string, and yet he feels like
hammering good and hard at the near.
sportsman who won't get busy and
boost the All-Hawaiian team. Here is
one instance where Little Johnny
Tackhammer" has an excuse for exist
ing. Let him hammer the lukewarm,
and the knockers, just as hard as he
wants to. Get busy and get out and
get lively and root for that team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-07
e.; :::::. " =: :::;::
A CALL
= ****+*s

: All the Chinese Athletic Club Z
Z. players are requested to turn I
= out at Aala Park for practice Z
Z: this afternoon. I
= We want to do some batting, 4
Z. as our team needs practice very 4
= badly for the coming meet with 4
=: the Aalas.
= We want this championship. 4
+ The public knows that the Chi 4
4. nese youths know something 4
= about baseball. Our captain is 4
I. in good form for the coming I
: meet with the Aalas; also our I
= catcher and pitcher are in good 4
I. form. We hope the boys will .
= come out for batting practice I
= this afternoon.
= (Signed) VIM. TONG. 4
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Harvard Easily Defeats
Columbia Crew

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 17.-With
powerful and finished stroke the
Harvard varsity crew defeated a weak
er and less expert crew from Columbia
on the Charles river today by six full
lengths in race of mile and seven
eighths
After the first few strokes there was
never any question regarding the out
come. AS if impelled by powerful mo-
tor. the Harvard shell swept proudly
down the Charles river basin. before
10000 people on the river bank. and
shot like an arrow across the finish
line.
Behind them trailed the Columbia
she'll with the oarsmen plunging their
blue and white blades into the water in
a vain effort even TO keep up with the
flying crimson shell.
Despite the almost perfect river con-
knockabout in a heavy sea and it was
with difficulty that Coxswain Rock
wood kept the nose of his boat heading
down the course. Harvard's veteran
crew showed all the dash and force
which wore out Yale at New London
last year. while the exhibition of Co
lumbia even TO Coach Rice. was disap-
pointing
The Start came almost exactly at a
p. m. With the firing of the pistol the
crimson sheH was the first to get away.
Both crews hit up the stroke above 40
and for 100 yards more rowed side by
side. Then Harvard began TO draw
away
AS the finish line was neared Ser
geant called upon his men for the last
while astern the Columbia shell wob-
bled uncertainty. The red flag fell and
Harvard had won. Nineteen seconds
the line like spent runner
The time OF the race was.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
SOCCER TEAM TO BE
WELCOMED ON
WEDNESDAY
Several Players Who Made
Trip North Coming Home
With Many Bruises
By Bob Shand

The California soccer team sailed
from Seattle yesterday and the lads are
expected home by Wednesday. Prepa-
rations have been made to meet the
players on their arrival and give them
a royal welcome.
1t has developed that Walters, the
crack right winger of the Albion Row
ers, sustained a broken arm in the game
against Vancouver. Elliott was bumped
considerably in some of the games and
is feeling none too fit. He will, how
ever, be able to play for his team. the
Hornets, in the seminal against the
Thistles. A number of other players
ceived rough treatment, but because
of the strenuosity of the game.
The Albions, who are scheduled to
meet the Building Trades in the semi
final of the cup competition on Sunday
right wing position. The Royers have
q reserve list, but none of the substi-
tutes has displayed sufficient class for a
big cup game. Langlands,s who has
filled in on numerous occasions. does
not come up to standard, and Secretary
Jesse Moore is on still hunt for a good
forward; At the last meeting of the
Rovers 1T was intimated that an effort
would be made to have Mclaughlin
reinstated and the members were of the
opinion that the ruling body would look
favorably on the request.
In the recent game against the Vam-
pires Mclaughlin and A. Mckenzie
came TO blows and the punishment
meted out TO the Rover was suspension
for the remainder of the season. while
his opponent escaped with a reprimand
The matter will be settled a a meeting
of the association to be held some time
this week.
Arrangements have been practicallv
completed with the soccer clubs of Los
Angeles TO send a representative team
here next Sunday and engage the pick
OF the local soccerites. The southern
clubs have never displayed their Prov
ess In this territory before and the
local officials sre sanguine OF making a
financial success of the game. Posters
have already been ordered and an ex-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

tensive advertising campaign will be
made. The Ocean Shore terminal
grounds have been secured for the big
The visit of the Angels necessitates
the postponement of the cup semifinaIs
and the season will be considerably
prolonged. The first of the games will
pc between the Albion Rovers and the
treeman's park. Oakland, two weeks
from today. The following Sunday the
Hornets will hook up with the Thistles,
and after a rest of a week the two
winners Will clash for the champion
ship.
What gives promise of being a good
exhibition of the soccer code has been
arranged for today, the Albion Rovers
having accepted the challenge of the
Independents to do battle at Freeman's
park at 2:30.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Dolly Gray Is Baffed Out
of Box BY Boston
Americans
STANDING OF THE cLlBs
National League

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE New
York Nationals defeated Philadephia
before a record breaking crowd OF
80 900. Moore was unsteady and his sup
port was slow. Score: r. III. f.
Philadelphia ....--....x --...
New York .-..........y.... 4
Batteries-Moore and Doom; Mar
guard and Myers. Umpires-Johnstone
and Cusack.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE locals maaE
but three singles off Rhodes. while st.
Louis gathered seven Off RuelbaSh. two
OF them doubles and one a triple. Ruel-
bach was wild. passing nine. but only
two OF them ended in runs. Score:
r. II f.
Chicago ............-.....-. 8.
ST. Louis .-.-----.---....---
Batteries-Ruelbach and Moran;
Rhodes and Bresnahan- Umpires-
KLEIN and Kane
BOSTON, April 17.-Brooklyn failed
to hit with men on the bases and Bos-
ton won the first game OF the series.
Score; r. H. +.
Boston .-..-.-.---.-.----.
Batteries-Mattern and Bowerman;
PastOrius and Bergen Umpires-Rig-
Ter and TRULY.
CINCINNATI. April 17.-Cincinnatf
defeated Pittsburg in one OF the most
exciting games ever seen on the local
grounds. The visitors secured five runs
Off Karger in the second inning. Gas
per then went in to pitch for Cincin-
natl and completely stoSoed the Pitts
burgers. Maddox and Leever. the visi-
tors pitchers, were knocked out of the
box. The errors of AbbattichiO also
helped the locals. Score: r. III. L.
Cincinnati --......-....-,.-. II
Batteries-Karger Casper and Nc
Lean; Maddox. Lever, FrocS and Glib
son. Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
DIRECTOIRE STYLE NOT
SUITED FOR ALL DOGS
French Dress Maker for CANNES
Discusses Various Costumes

A French dress maker for dogs SAYS
the present tailor made costume OF the
pampered dog suggests directoire
style. but the dress maker does not ad-
wise this extreme mode for every kind
of dog. whether he be French poodle or
dachshund,
East animals shape and cOlOring must
be studied with care. and in many cases
styles have to be considerably modified
TO make them becoming. All of when
goes to show that the fashionable dog
is becoming a more ana more important
member of the family.
OF course, IL is more satisfactory TO
give fittings for which high priced dogs
will stand quite contentedly- The eSpe-
rfence is too new to them to cause
peevishness. Later on they may follow
the lead of their fashionable owners
Philadelphia Record
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
American League

WASHINGTON. April 17---Boston
drove Gray from the box in the first
inning and later hit Hughes hard. de-
feating. Washington, s to 1. In the
eighth inning Niles hit the ball to the
fence and ran around Danzig. who had
held on to second, believing Clymer
would make a fly catch. When the ball
was returned to the infield Danzig was
on second and Niles on third Score;
r. Fl. f.
Washington ............... a
Batteries-Gray. Hughes and Street:
Wolter, Arellanes and Spencer.
PHILADELPHIA. April 17.-Errors
by Engle contributed largely to New
YOrk's defeat by Philadelphia today.
ticSrs RtiySers Weakened weak 'e aS5 at tRs 3ish and
York from making a winning rally by
tanning Engle. Score: r. H. +.
Fhlidosipnla -........-..
Batteries-Dygert, Vickers and Lapp:
Lake and KleinOw.
ST. LOUIS. April 17-Chicago punched
four hits in the tenth inning and de-
feated St. Louis The locals were help
less before Smiths pitching and bat
ting. An immense crowd saw the con-
'sS'' "'''s" was unosua''y iAF'- r. i. ae0rs. E.
St. Louis .........-.
Batteries - Wadden and Criser,
Smith and Sullivan.
DETROIT. April 17.-C1eveland took
an early lead, mixing its hits with err
rors by the locals and scoring four
runs Detroit started hitting Rh0ades
IN the seventh and forced him off the
slab in the eighth Joss. who replaced
him. proved easy. three Of the first
four batters hitting safely. determin-
ing the result. the home team win
ming the game by a score Of TO 3
Bradley was spiked by Cobb sliding TO
third base in the eighth and was forced
TO retire. Score. r. IT. r.
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Cleveland .5 8
Batteries - Wiilett and Schmidt:
Rhoades, Joss and Clarke.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Healdsburg High School
Wins League Field Day

HEALDSBURG, April 17-The ath-
letes of Healdsburg high school easily
won the Sonoma- -Mendocino athletic
league field day in Ukiah today. taxi
ing the lead at the start and main
tanning 1T throughout. The showing
of Mendocino and Fort Bragg high
schools. which competed for the first
time, was surprise.
Beeson. Stein and Coolidge of Healds-
burg, who each won three events. and
Clark of Mendocino, who won the half
ana mile runs, were the stars of the
meet. Beeson broke the league record
1n 1a., the .g high jump by clearing 5 feet
Points -Healdsburg. 7sB.
Mendocino. 225s Ukiah, 21; Fort Brarg
20; Petaluma, 4 Willis, 8, Clover-
Following is the summary:
90 yard dash-Won by Stein. III. H. s.: Nc
bG'r9usn th'rG 4ms n. H a. s. second; Brten. NJ ii. s.,
440 yard dash-won by Hurley. NJ. H. s. Van
Dyke r,. and Gibson. Z. II. s., tied for second.
900 yard dash--won by Stein. II. Fl. Rr,sr
Mi.,i NJ q. D.. b.. second Brannum, H. H. s.. third.
:, 100 yard dash-won by Stein. H. H. s. Nc.
nIrSusn; tn;rS I a. a. >. second; Banta. P. II. S.,
$50 yard dash---won by Clark. M. II. s.. pi-
tSiro eOh, Ill.,, H. s.. second cavanaugh, F. B. H. s.,
Mile run-won by Clark. NJ H. S.; Ware
o; n y, So second; Walbridge, C. d. s.. third.
l2o yard hurdles-won by Beeson. II. H. s.:
Dean Dean, +; b a. s., second; Prather, T. H. s.,
third. Time. :161a -
20 yard hurdles Won by Beeson. Fl. Fl. s.
Dean. F. b. H. s., second; Scatena' IT. Fl 8
third. Time. %. -
m Mile relay.won by Healdsburg. ukiah second.
Fort Bragg third Time. 1927.
Shot put-Won by Coolidge. II. r. S.: Thomas
III. y. n. s., second: McCray. z. H. S.. third Dis,
High jump-won by Beeson. H. II.
Rove w. H. s., second: Brannum H. Fl.
and prather, .. H. s., tied for third. Height.
feet l0s4 inches.
Pole yault-Won by Young. H. H. s.: walds.
r II, s., second: Hamilton. T. Fl. S. and Mnr
ray. n. ii. s., tied for third. Height. 10 feet
Broad Jump-Won by Dean f. B. H. s.: Hur
ley. Nj. H. S.. second; Young. a. H s. tbird
Distance. 10 feet IL inches u
Hammer throw-Won by Coolidge H. Fl. s.
lyman ii,la e. b. Il. s. second; McCrsy. z. H. S.
third. Distance. 15J feet IL inches =
Discus throw-Won by Coolidge H. s.
swlsher s,'sls a. Il. y. second; MeCray. {. H. s.,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

Serious experiments by French sell
entists resulted in figuring out the
average speed of snail at IA days to-
the mile.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

The officials for the regatta We're
the following: Referee, Fanderlynn'
stow. formerly of Harvard university:
starter, Lieutenant Mead Of the cutter
Golden Gate. head time keeper. Pro-
fessor Durand of Stanford university;
gee OF California and j. r. Pember-
Ton OF Stanford; judge OF finish. Pat
O'Dea. formerly OF the University OF
Wisconsin; flag judge, President
MIA
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Mateh COZ the RargaIn.

And excellent business opportunities 10
Be found IN the Business Chance coll
urnns OF The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

In proportion to the population.
there Is more money in circulation in
France than any other country.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

At Sourabaya Dutch West Indies,
rupper Is extracted from the leaves by
chemical process.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Northwest League

SEATTLE, April 17.-Bennets timely
home run and two two baggers won
the opening game for Seattle against
portland. Score to 2. Both teams
played an unusually fast game for so
early In the season. Akin was brill
liant at third and Cooney proved to be
a wizard at short. Capron's base
running was revelation. In the bat
tie between the two star pitchers,
thompson and Kinsella, the former had
the better of 1t, striking out eight and
Allowing only four hits as compared
Kinsella.
SPOKANE, Wash, April 17.-Aber-
deen took the opening game today be-
fore crowd estimated at 5000. Aber-
deen won in the eighth on two infield
hlts, an error, sacrifice, a hit bats
man and long three bagger.
TACOMA, Wash, April 1.-THE big
gest crowd that ever witnessed a ball
game in Tacoma saw the Vancouver
champions beat the Tigers this after
noon, to 0. in g. spirited battle The
crowd overffowed the bleaciers and
grandstand and focked on the ground.
necessitating special rules. The at
tendance was estimated at $500. Cap
tam Nordyke's double. following an
error by Captain Hurley of Tacoma,
gave the champions their one run in
the ninth inning. Clafiin and Engle
pitched fine ball. the Vancouver twirler
taxing the honors on account of his
steadiness. Score:
RH. E.
ra aacoilia -<..-.-.... o
vancouver 0
sstteries-eladin and Kellackey; Engle and
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

Electric streetcars. built in Phila-
= qelphia. have been introduced in the
5 Turkish city of Salonika
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

The first refrigerator cars in Brill
VIII De put in service on government
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

The Swiss government spends more
on It's commercial schools than on ali
others. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

The Arabian desert between oman
and the Red sea is believed to be the
hottest place on earth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

Norway ships 100000 tons of ice
every year Of which Great Britain
takes the greater part.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

Batterfes-Ruelbach and Moran; /;
Rhodes and Bresnahan. Umpires-
KLEIN and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

Batteries-Clafin and Keackey; Engle and
: Sugden Umpire-Frarv
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

oOStOA y 4
Batteries-Gray. Hughes and Street;
Wolter, Arellanes and Spencer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
FRESHMAN RACE ABANDONED

The freshman race, which was to
have been rowed Immediately after
the varsity race. was abandoned on
account of the rough water. and will
be rowed at 1920 o'clock Monday
morning over the same course
The personnel of the varsity crews
was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

Batteries-MOore and Doolns Mar
1uard and Myers. Umpires-Johnstone
and CuSack.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-07
TO PENSION THEIR EMPL0YES
A Comprehensive System to be Put Into Effect by the Rock
 Island System.

Chicago. Oct 2.-The 45.000 or more employees of the Rock Isiand system are to have the benefits of com prehensive pension system. Data is be. ing gathered by the officials of the road which will enable them to put into effect liberal system by June 30, 1910.
 Compulsory retirement will take place at the age of 70 years and elective retirement at 65 years. There will be no limit set upon the age at which the company will employ a man in the first instance In order to be entitled to the benefits of pen. sion the employe must have been with the road twenty-five years.
 The average salary of the employe win be taken for the entire term of his employment, and he will be emitted to per cent of the average salary for every year of service rendered the company. For example, if an employe has twenty-five year period of serv- ice he will get for the remainder of his life 25 per cent of his average salary for that times
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-07
HUNDREDS SAW THIS DEATH
Old Man Falls From Philadelphia Sky scraper, Landing Upon
 Spiked Fence.

Philadelphia, Oct 2.--Falling from one of the upper floors of skyscraper office building near Broad and Chest nut streets, Robert Bradbury, aged 66 years, met horrible death in sight of hundreds of spectators Mystery sur rounds the cause of the fall When he attracted the attention of specta- tors by his screams he was rapidly falling through the air in the rear of the building on small thoroughfare known as Watts street When he fin ally landed on spiked fence his body was literally torn to pieces. IL is not known from which of two buildings, both of them more than twenty stories high, he fell His son believes the fall was accidental, as his father was a sufferer from heart trouble.