davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
Long Distance
Runners Are
Fit

Marathon runners were scattered
all over the city last night, and the
suburban roads were dotted with
lightly-clad men, all trotting along
in good style. A bunch of about
half dozen long-distance athletes
ran out Whikiki way, and went a
few times around the track at the
park. Another crowd. after their
run, did strenuous stunts on the
beach near the Moana Hotel. Leap
frog and tag seemed to be the favor
tie acts.
The ball ground was well patro-
ni2cd during the afternoon, and al
though most of the men were con-
tent with an eight or ten-mie run,
some of the stickers plodded over a
much longer distance "LOngbOat
the Second" who varies his pace a
lot, and does not seem able to main
tain an even jig-jog, sprinted and
ran slowly alternately. This man
has pretty action, but takes lot out
Of himself by changing his speed so
much. His training stunts would he
ideal II 1t were 4iO- or SSO-yard
race instead of full-distance Mara
thon
Jack Scully is a very busy man
nowadays, and Is up to his eyes In
work There are continually small
details cropping up which must be
settled at once. and Il keeps Jack
going to see TO things. Another
timekeeper has been appointed, maxi
ing four so far. W. II. Kinslca has
consented to hold the watch. and as
he is well on to the timing PROPOSE
ton his services will be very valu-
able. The ClOcking of the big race
is a very important matter and al
though Il Is very easy to get the act
ual time Of the race over the whole
distance, the catching of the miles
rs they are reeled OF by thirty-odd
runners Is no small job. Still with
five or six checkers. all of whom are
onto their work. the matter can be
looked after properly.
The sale of tickets is going on
briskly and everything points to a
mot successful afternoons sport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
LahalnaIun0
Class Ball
Game

Willie Cahill, captain OF ID class
of the Lahainaluna School, Maui,
sends the following account OF n
baseball match in which the ID class
put II all over the c class to the tune
Of to Z to 3.
A game Of baseball was played be-
tween the ID and c classes at the
Kilohana Park ground on April IL.
This was the sixth game of the inter-
class league Of the Lahainaluna
School boys. 1t was very good
game and the lads enjoyed It very
much.
The c class boys were all big ma
kua" and the ID class we're all kids
but they put 1t all over the C class.
The features OF the day were the
home-runs made by David Kaula, Joe
Morris, and James Buchanan. while
Isaac Noa and Willie Cahill did all
the stealing OF bases. n
The twirlers Joe Nailau and Willie
Enoka of the C class were hit all
over the field, while Joe Morris fooled
the C class boys with his 4O-11
curves.
1.-The lineup was as follows;
d Class Isaac Noa, CO, Joe Nor
ris, p; David Kaula, ID; James Blu
chanan, 2b; Sam. Kamae, 3b; Willie
Cahill (captain), IS; David Piimanu,
II; Peter Ederts, CT; Chas3 Perez, rf
c Class-W. Kaholokai, &c; Joe
Nailau, PISS; Willie Enoka p-2b;
Moses Kawaha, 2b-ss; James Kahele,
Sb; Chas. Mokiao, 1b; J. Jones, II;
Victor Kinolua, Of; Adam Kealakai,
rf.
Umpire, Chas. Naope. Scorers,
Louis Kelehiwa and G. Wittrock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
Horse Racing
Is Nearly
Pau

The news that Banonica, the mare
that won the rich Merchant stakes
In Hilo, had made a killing on the
Emeryville track, starting at so to
against, did not surprise those who
knew what times the mare had put
up. Banonica, whilst in training on
the Hilo track, cut out the three
quarter mile in 1 minute IA seconds,
and during one trial ran the mile in
1:41. Those times are nearly good
enough to win anywhere, and when
the cable Informed John O'Rourke
that the. mare was At and "on the
Job" a wad of money was sent up
to be put on the good thing. The
mare started twice on the Coast but
was pulled on both occasions and fin-
ished behind the winner. As soon
as the price against her heightened
out she was let loose, with the result
that she won easily.
1t Is all In the game, OF course, but
that is just the kind of work that
'"S "iicu INC IaclHB GhiHe On tHe
mainland, and II never will he re-
vived, either, unless drastic methods
OF handling crooked horse owners are
introduced. Such an utter reversal
of form as Banonica seems to have
exhibited would have called for in
slant investigation in other coun-
tries where horse-racing is run fairly
straight, and II no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION was given, the mare would
have been ruled OF forever.
However, the goose that lays the
eggs is about dead in California, and
the race game has killed itself. Horse
racing Is about the best sport in the
world, when conducted under decent
rules and management, but other
wise is about as crooked as dogs
hind leg. And the short-sighted pol
icy of the owners and bookmakers is
the whole cause OF the game being
stopped in California. or course now
with the end OF the game in sight
everyone is out with both hands
ready to grab all they can, and 1t is
too late TO do anything to improve
the business. ~ i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
tt u q
PUUPUE0 TENNIS CLUB DANCE

The Moana Hotel will be the scene
OF gay dance tomorrow evening to
be given by the Puupueo Tennis
Club, which was but recently organ
lied by Miss Alice Cooper, who was
later elected president OF 1t. The
members include many of the youn-
ger set, and are all tennis enthusi-
asts, among them being Misses Wad-
man, the Misses sKopke, Mrs. Lucas,
Mrs. Il. M. Watson, Miss Dorothy
Wood the Misses Ballentyne, Mrs. j..
Love, Miss Townsend, and others. For
the dance a number of the, society
ladies have consented to act as chap
erones and as there will also be an
introduction committee the guests of
the club can be assured of a good
time. The AFFAIR is strictly invita-
tional, and the admission cards must
be presented at the lanai steps lead
ing to the dancing floor.
The chaperones are Mrs. b. +. Dill
bingham, Mrs. j. Gilman. Mrs. L. NJ.
Watson, Mrs. Walter Hoffman,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
Five Mile Road
Race On
Saturday

On Saturday next the FIVE miles
around town" race arranged by the
Y. NJ. c. A. will take place, and as
a lot OF men have been In training
for some time for the event, a good,
fast race should be run. DR.. Hand
is keeping in touch with the youths
who are to compete, and his expert
advice is sought by the boys when
ever any little pilikia appears.
The race, which will start and An
fish at the same place, viz. the june
tion of Alakea and Beretania streets,
Is attracting a lot OF attention and
big crowd will probably line the
route the runners take. The contest
promises to be very close, and half
dozen men seem to have good
chance OF capturing the first prize.
Another Y. NJ. @. A. affair that DR..
Hand is taking great interest in,
Is the eleven miles bicycle race,
which is to be ridden on the Kapio-
LAM Park track. The Doctor has
presented gold watch as trophy
for any man who can equal or beat
the time which DR.. Hand put up some
years ago, viz: 81 minutes 10 sec
onds. This is a prize well worth
trying for, and although the park
track is In very bad order, some of
the local riders should be able to
make good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
PROGRAM

, Secretaries OF other author 4
, lied representatives Of clubs Z
, are ASKED to send In q list OF Z
, events, scheduled by them, that Z
, they may be included In the 4
, program. Address all commu- Z
, nications to the Sporting Edi- Z
, tor, Evening Bulletin.
, Road Race 4
, Apr. II: Y. NJ. c. A., FIVE 4
, miles.
, Marathon Z
, Apr. IS: League Grounds.
- Baseball 4
, Apr. %: Cavalry vs.. Fort Z
, Shafter. Z
, Apr. %: N. G. II. VS.. Mar Z
, ines.
, Golf
, Apr. rs: Team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
Cricket Once
More At
MakikI

There will be cricket practice on
The Makiki ground next Satu dpy,
and all members Of the Honolulu club
are requested to turn out for the
game. lfrenough men are present
at 2:30. a scratch match will be play
ed between picked sides. This
should be a very interesting game,
as the two respective captains will
choose man and man about, thus
evening up the sides. or course the
best men are picked first and so on
down the line.
The cricket ground is in good Or
der now, and as the weather is ideal
for the game at present, no doubt
there will be big turnout OF the
-wielders. One or two new
corners have signified their intention
Of having a game, and It will be in
teresting To see how they shape up
at the wickets. One of the new
bunch is reported to be very fast
bowler, and is said also to have II
bbDu OH-Dltuh' IL lHlb - tOiTtCt,
this player will be quite an acquisi-
ton to the local cricket circle. Play
will start at $3.50 sharp.
- q u
BELMONT HORSE BEATEN. ---
Nottingham, Eng, April 6. -. The
Robin Hood plate OF 100 sovereigns
for 3-year-olds, distance four fur
longs, was run here today and won
by Fair Dart. Split was second and
Chitina third. There were II start
ers, among them August Belmont's
Burgman.
WELSH MOVES ON. - Norwich,
Conn, April 6. Sergeant John
Welsh of the United States Army,
who left Boston Sunday on walk
ing trip across the continent to San
Francisco, left here at $50 p. m. for
New London.
ROYAL REGAL UNPLACED. -
Saint Ouen, France, April 6.-Royal
Regal, a horse owned by Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr,, of New York, was
one of the contestants in the steeple-
chase here today, but did not get
place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
More Boxing Is
In Sight For
A.. %.
Fans

As Joe Cohen has decided to give
no more boxing shows. the game"
seems to be in bad way In Homo
lulu. There is plenty of good mate
rial in our midst and, provided that
something like even matches are
made, a good audience can always
he depended upon. Mr.. Cohen GER
talnly was not to blame for the mis-
cradle exhibition that Silva put up
u couple of weeks ago, and anyhow
tho rest of the program was interest
ing, II not highly scientific.
II seems pity that the stOush
business should he so quiet Just now;
of course the theatrical shows are
attracting II lot of people, but rtill
there are other persons who would
not go over the road to see q play,
no matter how good, but who would
walk five miles backwards 10 be pres
ent at a scrap.
There Is some talk of boxing
tournament being brought of in the
near future. and the interested par
ties are now looking around for a
suitable location. There will be no
lack of scrappers to I'll the program,
as Mccullough, Mcintyre, Sharkcy,
Nelson, Wahilani, Stanley, and half
a dozen others are simply longing To
maui someone. II hall can be en-
gagged very interesting evenings
sport could be arranged, and, provid.
ing popular prices for admission are
charged, a big crowd of spectators
will surely attend. All lovers of tho
noble art hope that the show will be
brought off soon.
(. q u
GETS ARCADIA HORSES. - 0g-
den, Utah, April q. $50 Maganer w.
H. Murray OF the Salt Lake Racing
Association wires that he has obtain
ed $50 of the best horses in Los An
ge!es for the l5-day race meet which
Is to be held in Ogden next month.
WESTON IN THE RAIN.-Woos-
ter, O., April 6. - Edward Payson
Weston, who Is walking to the Pa
clhc Coast, arrived here tonight from
Canton, having covered SO miles to-
day. The roads were heavy and
there was steady rain.
BILLY" DAVIS SIGNS.-Denver,
Colo, April 6. 49, BILLY" Davis, the
star third baseman of the Denver
team, signed his 1909 contract today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Santos Dumon Makes Flisht-Paris,
April S,-Santos Dumont today few
$500 meters with the greatest ease in
his new monoplane. He alighted safe.
ly and without difficulty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

u Z. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
NO SCRIMMAGE IN YALE
ELEVEN'S VARSITY PRACTICE.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 10.-There
was no scrimmage for the Varsity this
afternoon at Yale field. The third and
fourth teams had a 10-minute mixup
in which there was no scoring, but the
coaches, of whom there was nearly a
dozen, kept after the Varsity men. The
practice for the Varsity was entirely
along the line of blocking drop kicks,
for both the coaches and players fear
Cunningham more than any other man
who will be in the game next Saturday.
The Varsity was kept on the defence
all the time to block the kicks and the
substitute linemen We're given a chance
to show what they could do. Paul, the
substitute tackle, did especially well.
The coaches at the field included
Frank Hinkey, Frank Butterworth
Walter Camp, Tom Shevlin, Ralph
Bloomer, Burr Chamberlain, Carl
Flanders, Clint Roraback, Howard
Homes and Wheaton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
Days Financial
News and Gossip.
Boston, Nov. 10, 1909.


October sales booked by Western
Electric showed a material improve
ment totaling nearly $4,500,000 or at the
rate of s53000.000 per annum.
New York-The movement of curren-
cy between New York and the interior
during October. made a record in re-
ceirts, which at $3l, $4,000 were the
largest of any month this year. except
August ana March. In the latter month
receipts were about the same as last
month
Salt Lake City-Since the recent trip
of Frank A. Schirmer and sydney
Jennings to the Boston Consolidated
mines and mill. it has been learned
that they are so well pleased with the
recovery being made from the porphy-
nv deposits, that they will recommend
to the directors an increase of the mill
capacity. The plant is now treating
practically 5000 tons of ore every "a
hours. Metallurgist A. J. Battles wants
the company to allow him to double
this capacity, for it is shown that the
company can make a reduction III the
cost Der ton by increasing its capacity.
Directors of the Utah Copper are
making the regular annual inspection
trip They are in two private cars.
Prominent among the party are
Charles NJ. MacNeill, Daniel c. jack
ling. Spencer Penrose, Sherwood AID
rich, A. Chester Beatty, S. w. Eccies'
j. ID. Hawkins and Charles Hayden.
New York-Chicago, Burlington Il
Quincy reduced it's maintenance OF way
and increased
it's maintenance of equipment by 81
COS, 000. It's net reduction was there-
fore only 1891 GOO for both departments
Westinghouse company has been
organized in England by prominent
English ship owners ana Argentine
cattle raisers to ship regular weekly
supplies of chilled meat from the Riv-
er Platte to London and Manchester
Work has begun on nine new l5-knot
refrigerator steamers, to be ADDED 10
vessels already at disposal. The Brit
ish Isles are growing more dependent
on Argentina for meat supplies.
New York-Pres. Thomas of Lehigh
Valley Railroad Co., states that the
operations of the company are norman
with the exception of the coal depart
ment. whose earnings of late have
fallen off. Two influences have con-
tributed to poor showing by the
coal company. These are the mid
weather, which has had an appreciate
effect on demand, and the fact that IN
the past the company has produced
more coal than was necessary, result
ing in an unusually large stock in stor-
age at the mines. A greater demand
is anticipated when severe weather
sets in.
Allis- Chalmers is now operating
about 80 per cent. of it's capacity, an
increase Of 40 per cent from the low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
HANKS STOLE A MARCH.
Armory A. A. Of Boston Was After
Friday Nights Bout.

1t appears that Manager Hanks of
the Augusta S. and A. a. stole a march
on the Armory A. A. of Boston in get
ting the Rawson VS.. Alger bout for the
feature event of his show at City nall
tomorrow night.
For some time these two boys nave
been watched and it is the prevailing
opinion of the wise ones that one of
them will be the future featherweignt
champ, but which one will lug off the
title no one has presumed to predict
They have never met though each one
has been piling up victories in way
that has made the sports take notice
Rawsons recent victory over Kid
Dufresne, rated as the best boy in all
Canada at the weight, has won him
lots of new admirers. Ayers pro-
nounced defeat of that tough boy, Max
Baker. at the Armory a. A Tuesday
night is just another step for this
superbly clever boxer towards the top
of his class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11

mark during the depression
gradually adding to its force "'io IS
The average price Of 20 active 49,.
at the close Tuesday was 12s ~ 'ehs
cline Of .g2 compared with nons We
close. A year ago the ayeraga mays
11508. vas
Boston--New England Cotton
stockholders are in recent 10 .h
nouncement from Pres. G. M W.,
that an offer to lease their ,ronss. u
for IS years at a rental Of 6 ner oan.
on the preferred and TX Der cent
the common has been made h, ,5a
Union Mills, which has ACQUIRES ~,
the property Of the Royal Gem Mn.
co. Cotton Yarn directors recornroo,a
cd that the lease be accepted.
w ashington--The comptroller h..
advised national hank examiners fb.4
Veriication Of assets or collateral NJ
rational bank, held on deposit or else
"nere, must be made by correspond
encf. Heretofore the local examina.
IN each case, has been asked to vent,
the bonds or securities deposited with
bank in his district, and has hssr
allowed fee for so doing. There s
no more necessity for personal verie
cation of these securities than Of bant
balances, and collection of this fee has
been annoying to the banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
BradyWantst0 Match
Jeffries andKa, r an.

New York, Nov. 10.-The - rtng
world, just now keenly in .-,,A d in
the coming Jeffries-Johnson j "a not
ed with interest today the :, # an
offer by William A. Brady, atri-
cal manager, to post $4,000, the entire
sum to go to Jeffries, if he would agree
to fight ZAP Kaufman within 80 days.
Interest increased throughout the day
when no word of reply came from JEFF
fries, but tonight the bottom dropped
out of the report when Sam Berger,
Jetfries' manager, did some talking.
when the bids have been opened
and the club and date settled for the
Jefries-Johnson fight, then if William
A. Brady comes forward with the $780,
900 cash. Jeftries will consider meet
ing kaufman" said Berger.
AS it is now, Berger said, neither he
nor Jeffries considered Brady's pub
lished offer seriously. They had heard
of it, he said except through
the newspapers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
BATES FOOTBALL PLAYERS
GIVEN LIGHT PRACTICE WORK.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 1o.-(Speclal)-
In preparation for their final game of
the season the Bates football team is
doing very light work thus far this
week. The coaches have announced
that they will give the men little
scrimmage work, but that for the most
part the practice will consist Of run
ming signals and field work The men
are in excellent condition with the ex-
ception of Del. Andrews, who will not
be in the game on account OF his IN
jured rib.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
The Markets.
NEW YORK sfocK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov 10.-The securities mar
ket today remained under restraint OF
the international money position, as was
shown by the spathy Of the dealings and
the suggishness of the price movement
The check which was administered to
the early declining tendency and the lat
er recovery We're due to a hope that the
Bank of England authorities would leave
the present official discount rate I'M
changed at their session.
There were additions to the engage
ments of gold in New York for shipment
to Brazil, which are made on orders from
London and represent relief OF require
ments which would, otherwise, fall on the
London market The call loan rate in
New York rose at early hour 10 yes
terday's 81 per cent. maximum rate, ana
the sterling exchange rate ran OF IN
response, although it steadied again later
in the day. 1t Is expected that further
shipments of gold to South America will
be made from New York on London ac-
count.
The call loan rate Of the latter. part
of the day exceeded the maximum Of yes
terday The cautious temper Of the
speculation is directly due to this IN
fiuence. In the dizziness which results,
consideration is diverted to some of the
more distant problems of the future for
solution. The effects of the reassemblinS
of Congress and the taking up of the dis
cussion of legislation bearing on corpora
ton affairs doomed larger IN the STOCK
market view as the time for them came
nearer. The demand of some OF the
eastern railroad employees for an advance
in wages did not escape attention aS Of
fering possibilities for widespread erect
on corporation net earnings in its expect
ed further development. The revelations
of the extent of the losses incurred by
the Cleveland, Cincinnati and st. Louis
through defalcatiOnS of a minor o1hclai
of the company made an exceedingly bad
impression, which affected the New York
Central shares to some extent
The publication of the report of the
Copper Producers Association for Octo-
Der had weakening effect by reason of
the addition shown to the already heavy
surplus stocks. although that addition
for was much smaller than last month.
Both the exports and the deliveries into
domestic consumption expanded material
ly but production was raised another
notch to a new record. The resistance
shown by the market to the rise IN
money rate prompted freer buying in the
last half hour and made the firm closing.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value 81 0GS, 600 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
The seat held by the late r. II. Harri-
man on the New York Stock Exchange
was sold today. The purchaser and the
price paid were not announced. Seats in
recent years have averaged about $4,000
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
TIPS FOR FANS.

The annual meeting of the National
League will be held Dec. IA in New
York City.
Charles II. Ebbets, president Of the
Brooklyn Ball Club. who is hobnobbing
with magnates of the National Ass0-
citation at their annual meeting. is all
"het up about the stories that he has
hooked up with Charley Murphy in an
effort to Gust John a. Heydler from the
presidency Of the National League.
Ebbets says his sole business with
Murphy is to effect trade for Johnny
King, and further than that he is not
concerned.
Fred W. Woodcock, Brown. 81, is
to succeed DR.. Frank ]. Sexton as
coach of the Brown baseball team next
spring. WOodcUck is one of the most
widely experienced baseball coaches in
New England, having coached at Will
lians. Tufts, Wesleyan, BoWdoin, An
dover, Dartmouth and also Dorchester
High school. Dr. Sexton could not con-
tinue as coach on account of pressure
of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
CHANGE IN ALBERT FRANK e IN
Armstrong Transfers His Entire In.
terest to James Rascovar.

Announcement is made of the retiru.
ment from the advertising firm of Alhert
Frank K Co., incorporated, of No x
Broad street, Of Collin Armstrong, for
merly a director and treasurer Of tho
corporation. Mr.. Armstrong has trans
fcrred his entire interest to James Pas
coVar, president, who will hereafter no
the sole active manager Of its financial
and business affairs.
The firm of Albert Frank K Co. has for
years been one OF the most prominent in
the line Of financial steamship and rail-
road advertising. Mr. RascOvar became
partner in the concern years ago when
the senior member was his father-in-
law, Albert Frank.
Mr. RascoVar is a successful illnstra-
ton of the self-made man. His expert
ence in the Street has been remarkable
in many ways, and mis- long business ca
reer has won for him the Friendship and
confidence of the important banking
steamship, industrial. railroad and brok-
erage interests with which he has -ad
relations in the two lines of news distn-
button and advertising.