davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

RENEsY PLANS FOR RELAY RACES
VIM Hosd F~Hfteensh An-unI Carnival
In Aprfl

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. M-The University
Of Pennsylvania viii hold its fifteenth
annrai intercollegiate and i~nterscholasfic
relay race carnival on Saturday. April q.
II win be open 20 All the colleges. univer-
stiles and schools in Tire United States aad
Canada One race VIII be q contest to
determine the one mile college champion
snip OF America. each man to run a quarter
mile. Another contest VII be q two mile
Championship. each man 90 run a half n
mile A third race viii be a four nile
championship. each ran 10 run a mile
There viii be a nnfle relay race open TO
all preparatory schools 20 6scids the pre-
pnrztory school championship Of America
A similar race win be held to determine the
high school championship. Preparatory and
high schools may enter these respective
races and not enter the group IN which
they have been placed. or they mas run
IN the Eroup and also IN the championship
races II they desire. Many other races win
be given between rival colleges. prepsra-
tory schools and high schools
The relay races have become an Instltu-
ton at Pennsylvania ms best conexe
teams and athletes in the country are TO
found in the championship and special
events. The fastest scholastic teams are in
the races. Last year 1850 competitors were
or hand. A silk banner win be given to
the winning team az a college or school
trophy, and each member Of the team VIII
receive a silver loving cup. To each mem
Der Of the team that finishes second goes
a silver cup. The third prizes viii be given
where SIX teams or more contest. Second
prizes VIII nos be swar5ed unless four
teams contest. Gold watches viii be given
as first prizes in the Championship events.
Silver cups win be awarded for second and
third teams. as in group races.
The University Of Pennsylvania scholastic
rules win govern as follows:
Rule 1-Au contestants must be amateurs
An amateur is one who has never competed
under a false name. nor received money
directly or Indirectly for competing IN
athletic contests. nor received psyment for
giving instruction IN any athletic sport.
Rule representative must be a
bona fide student of the school. taking at
least eighteen recitationE per week, and
at the school since October Is. before he
Is eligible 20 cOmpete for said school A
boy graduating from grammar school into
high school Is not considered as having
changed his school
Rule AN representatives must on the
day OF the competition be not yet 70 years
Of AEe-
Team entries close on April !, but 1t viii
not be necessary 10 know the individual
members OF teams by that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
FAST CRICKET IN AUSTRALIA
An Average Of ~sfxty-six Per wseket
as Made IN Match.

LONDON. Feb. D-The most remarkably
match in the history of cricket was com
pleted al Sydney a few days since. when
New South Wales beat Victoria by six
Wicksts and regained the Sheffield shield.
Lasting into the sixth Gay the games fur
nished the record aggregate of A.S1 runs
al an average Of over SC per wicket.
sydney is perhaps the best scoring
ground in the world. the ground where
English teams have usually rnst with most
success, and II is here that all the huge
totals have bean compiled. In 1sS. when
tours we're conducted b. private enter
prise. the match between A. Z. stoadart's
English eleven and New South Wales pro
ducsd LES. and this has stood as the great
est scoring feat until this year. Other
big a~ggragatss compiled at Sydney are
LIS in 1907. in the game bstwesn New
South Wales and south Australia. 1.a4 IN
1885. when s~toddE-t's first English side op-
posed Australia and ISIS last season in
the contest between New south Wales and
Victoria
In comparison n may be mentioned that
the largest aggregate complied in first
class cricket in England IL LsE for thirty
three vioketH. these figures being recorded
in the match al Worchester between the
country eleven and Oxford university in
July. 1eA.
Batting first In the recent game. New
South Wales scored SIS. which is the fourth
highest innings ever replied with 4G. ana
followed on with a balance Of 3z7 aEainE.
them. which was the position OF affairs
when play vas continued the next day.
Sictoria's second innings realized sS runs.
lesving New South Wales to make IA TO
win. Rznzford for the second time in the
match completed his century. his score be
ing Ia, and Armstrong contributed IN.
Barns. Who was again by far the mosf
successful bowler, took five Wfckets for IA.
! New South Wales hit Off the III runs for
the loss OF nour wicksts- Noble scored q
not out.
The match WAS also remarkable BY rea-
son Of the facf that seven centuries were
made-Bansford- a Young left-haaded hats
man of great promise. lE2 and no: Noble
IA Bardsley ls2 Gregory Is. Armstrong
II and McAusfer lR
Another conspicuous feature Of the match
was THE bowling success Of }. c. Barnes.
In both innings for New South Wales ne
took eleven Eirkets for rs He is a leg
break bowler and until this game had
done nothing particularly trustworthy in big
cricket.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
BOOSTERS BUILD AUTO TRACK
Expect 10 Give Meet in Indianapolis
This Fall

h Fall.
NEW YORK. Feb. @-Unless all signs
fail. the next annual meet Of the Fedora
ton OF American M-otorcyclists viii be held
in Indianapolis. On account OF it's location
and the Inducements IL offers for racing,
the city is attracting the attention Of the
majority of manufacturer and officials
Of the Federation Of American Motor
cyclists. with a view of having the 1903
meet there, instead Of east Practically
all Of its motorcycle manufacturers who
have been approached on the subject have
stated that Indianapolis would be the ideal
place for the coming event. It is cen-
trAIly located and the men who are en-
desvoring TO bring the meet there were
once prominent in the League OF American
wheslmen affairs, and have had expert
enoe in the organization OF meets
There has recently been organized in
Indianapolis q ssoo.0OO company. which IL
expected 20 begin work next month on a
huge motordome. which viii include two
tracks. the outer one RffordinE a three
mile circuit. and which connected with
inner loops viii make available an enclosed
course Of five miles The national pike
probably can be secured for road races.
and grades for a h~in-climbing contest are
near at hand
The regular American amateur meet races
are held IN July. and II she proposed five
mile banked race course IL completed by
that time is ii probable that the events viii
be run there. As n is q national affair
there are annual entries from most Of the
eastern states. and many Of the west. with
teams expsctsd this year from the motor
cycle clubs Of San Francisco. Portland and
Los Angeles
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
JEFF WILL GET CHANCES
Big Fellow Sure of Offers for Matche,
If he Goes East.
MUST LOSE FLESH TO FIGHT
II He Really Means 10 Go After the
ChanPionShfP He Gave Away
Jen viii Have to Do
Some TrafninE.

NEW YORK. Fen 2-whether James
J. Jeftries really intends TO return 70 the
rig, or whether the chatter which comes
from California as 10 his improved physical
condition is the well meant good wishes Of
the men who usually attach themselves to
a pugnistic idol. it seems certain enough
that he means 10 visit the eas1 and tour
around the vaudeville circuit Touring a
vaudeville circuit is not very conductive
to severe training. II geffrass were psor
and mis- friends as few as an unmade re-
putation might be scant perhaps the
vaudeville circuit would be just the thing
Tor him. for there would be little 70 snend
and no surplus 10 be idled away. For a
fighter Of ms reputation 20 return 10 the
east where he would meet many old
~crOnies. and find plenty OF others who
would attach themselves Of his retinue Of
hanger on" would necessarily make it
upo him 70 be more or less a
hospitzble host
None OF the boxers Of the United States
who have ssssyed 10 be . hospitzhle host
ever has emerged from the conflict with
out being a little the worse for wear. II
did not matter whether they were heavy
weights or featherweights. they were IN
able 10 lead the dance and still be IN con
dition 70 meet their rivals.
Jeffries has a great many friends in New
York He always had the faculty Of max
ing friends in his cary. good natured wav.
some Of them are his friends because they
knew him wen enough when he xAs in
the east 10 he sociahle with him. Others
are his friends because they Won money
on him betting IN fights IN which ne was
one of the principals. His friends who are
friends fer reasons Of sentiment have a
great deal Of faith in his pugiIistic ability.
Perhaps il would be more correct TO say
that they have faith that he has ability
isft as q boxer. His friends who are more
largely his friends because they found a
successful medium Of speculation through
his efforts IN the ring are not 80 certain
that he can set in condition again to
fight.
Yet both parties would gladly welcome
him 70 New York. that they may look him
over II seems fairly certain that as JEFF
fries leaves the sloQe fe come east-and
IT Is taken for granted tina he is likely
10 start he Nil b. beseis-d from the time
he Is on this side Of the Rocky mountains
with offers 10 fight
It Is doubtful If he VIII ~ permitted 70
take pa1 In any six-rOund or ten-r0und
bouts. which are considered Termissible
under the laws Of The east Not that the
manasers OF athletic clubs would prevent
IL. but the authorities would be likely 10
shut down AT All hazards on a match on
which 2 real worlds champion was en-
tered
II Jeffre IL 70 undertake 90 make a
drh4 agaiu WIfh tffa ufrh ~ canfarlnw IN.
championship. which he gave away when
he WAS willing b quit the business. Mere
Nfn have 10 he some preliminary fighting
before he NAl be ready 70 take en- who
or.-t,,,.s - -~--E -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
HARVARD CAPTAIN RESIGNS
I-naamsantery R~he1zatism Foreea
sesenasee - Qsas EsrE.

Innamaatery Rhe1matisH Forces
- Qsaf EsrE-
CAMBRIDGE Mass Feb n-WEIizm
H saVeranoe. The Harvard varsity crew
captain, las resigned The cAptaincy. owing
10 poor hsAlth- Severance was taken III
before the Christmas holidays. He was
then In college Al Cambridge and IL was
net SUPPOSED that his troable. thea char
acterized as ordinary lagrippe. would prove
80 serious Later innammafory rheuma-
tism developed n ever since the new year
he has been Al home in New Bedford. un-
abb 10 attend rscitations. and for much
81 The time. unable 80 lsars the house.
trip south has been planned for him IN
the hope that he may more rapidly regain
his strength.
There is 20 chAnce Of Severance doing
any rowing Irior 40 me HArArd-COlumbiA
rane on the Charles river Arnl IL n con-
siderRrion thai WAS in a measure rsspsn-
sihle for his determination TO resign He
has been a consistent oArsmAn Al thr1uEh
Ina college oourss and was absoiutely sure
q ms place although Il 10 sanething more
thar paosaihls that one OF tN0 Of the other
Vstsrans may b. r~plAced befsre the biE
race gifh Yale
The a-nnouncsmem than Severance has re-
signed and nat he ~m b lost % me ereu
~1n BE- a big blow 10 ro~ing mts-ests al
Harvard However. Coach Wrax has I've
or three suhstitutek Any oas q whom
h expec1ed 70 give some q the ~ men
. hard tuszle for thsir posisiens. ana one
q these VII b. paaced regularly IN the
sssl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
ROWING Is A TOUGH GAME


NEW York. Feb. @-Jtm Rico. Goa h
81 the Columbia university crews. has
some decided views regarding the aEfta-
lion 10 reduce the length OF the varsity
e~iEht-oared shell races that take place be-
tween the colleges ON the Thames and the
Atudzon every June. As for permanent ply
sicza Disability following rowing four miles
II q ~tarsits smell. Rice says IL is absurd.
Rowing certainly IL 4 tough game said
hlce. and every body who knows anything
abouf The sport win admit that. but It is
tot a. hard on the men who take pair in
"a a. . gocd many other athletic games
But II a man is properly trained there il
nc reason Rhy he should not so fhr91gh
the hardest and most gruening race Nfth-
or feeling any more than ordinarily nhgsi-
cslly tired. II would he as absurd 70 say
That tbsy should collapse through physical
.~KlAuEtlon, e. n Would b. &c expect a
locomotive 20 break down II II has been
srx perry constructed
-oArsmeR, ana especially tie uarsmsn
who ara in the colleges. SO through tbs
AArdczt kird Of training FOr six months
thsy practice regularly. observing ali the
laws q ncalfh that are known AZ the
emo o. thai time they are IN far better
l~lIssiuAl ooBditIon than professional hght-
ers Or men Who so in fer sny kind o. sport
II they are trained properly they are abs
70 Stand almost sfythtng IN the lire oi
roping
As Ter their not being able 20 stand ~
under q four-mne race better thar .
shorfcr race Is sn fcoiishness. Instead oi
rowing a shorter disfance uey could wery
well row two miles further. sna ! thlns
that the resaltz Would be even much better
thLn an a f0ur-mile race. A two or three
m1s rsne - nothing more than a sprint
From the Stirring gun 10 the finish n 4,
nothing but rUw for All you're worth A
fouI-mils has a beginning. q middls and ar
end. The two or thrce-mIle race is All end
II Il che eespersie sprint hat fairiy take.
the hesrx on Of auy man There IL nd
chance for me nen 10 El0w down theil
FLoe Afser the first sprinting AZ The pts-
toL They doh't set The chERee 20 rest ~
~ taking Ions. swinging str0kes az they
DO In the middis Of a fuur-m1e race Thss
plug risht Al IL ali the way through In
men IN the four-mzle races on the othel
hama have their FIRST sprint. and then TAX.
n eamp.raahrely easy unta the last hall
ME OF %.
As q ruiz. I think men can res lons
distnncss beiter than sprint OF courss
the trnininE has a lot tC do win A. bua
me average man car maintain . iung
Swinging pun hsttsr than a shert rapad
sprlnting stroke Ths fact that the Ponsh-
keepkis ana Scw Lsndan race ara always
roued Nith = faVoring toe IL anofhsl
ding that ahoul6 he taken into considers.
n1n. fur ths uas su1netmes seems 70 Gu
almost = mne. or ths Hane-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

Base Ball squad A Larse in History
Of I~nafftuaGon-

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Fen 9-The largest
base ball squad In the history OF the naval
academy. composed Of no members, re-
sponded 20 Captain Hamhsch's call. Among
the number are forty members Of the new
cizSx Regen. Ehoztstop of Marquette col
lase lsst year. h considered the star. bun a
number Of others have had experience On
college or preparatory school teAmk
L~Anphier VIII be the m4tnstsy On the slab
this season. bat there are q number of
other candidates.. including N0rfhcr0ft.
captain q the foot ball team Dave
F1tx VII coach aszlA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
DIV. Cornhuskers Hope to Be Missouri Valley Cha
ALL READY FOR PITTSBURC
Omaha Bovlers Select the Men Who
viii Represent Omaha
TWO CRACK TEAMS WILL BOWL
Although Some of the stars Have
Been shostIsg at the scores
the Merry-Ge-R@sna Stands
the same.

Metz BrOthers-Neaie. EuraEue. Denman,
Blakeney. Dad Huntington.
Rt0rz ACCOMPLISHMENTS. key- Ztm-
merman Francisco, Glerda-
1ndiV1dual--John BenEele
These are the men who VII rrr~esent
Omaha Al the national tournament Of the
American Bowling congress az PittsburE
The Omaha bovlers viii leave Omaha
March Z In a special car and viii 3oin the
Sioux City borlers at Manila and together
they viii journey TO Pittsburg for fresh
lRurels. These men viii bowl In pairs. IN
siuEles and IN the five men team contssts,
the dates on which thsy bowl being March
II and L
While several have taken a shot AZ the
Merrv-Go-Rcund IN the Omaha league
during the last week they have been IN
able to touch the scores The high ones
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

BiEssr. Setter. Busier-Thaf's what ad-
ssrizing IN Ths Bee d0ss for y0ur
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
DRISCOLL OUTBOKES ATTELL
British Featherweight Has Better Of
Ten-ROund Bout.
Law DOES not PERMIT DECISION
Both Men Are IN Good Condition NJ
Wandzp and COaId Have Con-
tinued Many Mere
Rounds.

NEW YORK. FEB. $-Jem Driscoh. the
English fsatherwsight champion. and Abe
Attsu of San Francisco. holder OF the
worlds championship in hat class met In
a ten-r0und bout tonight Z the National
Athlstic club and Driscon had a shade tbs
better OF the contest They weighed in al
s O'Clock, neither turning the scale al the
stipulated weight. Ii pounds NO decision
was given by Referee Charley white. az
the laws o. tins state DO not permit De
cisions 10 be rendered in oxing bouts The
championship title was not involved in the
articles governing the match.
At the conclusion a the contest both
msn were in good condition and could
probably have gone on FOR many more
rounds. The experts who watched their
every move were a unit in saying that
nothing short Of a twenty or twenty-five
round 20 would be sufficient 10 deternins
a decisive superiority OF either man
The betting went 10 even sust before the
fighters entered the ring. AtteIIs seconds
were Charlie siegsr. Al Lipson. Al Nc
Murray ana Jimmy DeForest, while 5irny
johnson. Charlie Harvey and Boy0 Dr1scoll
looked after the Englishman- Atten was
the first 10 enter the ring and was cordially
greeted. He wore Bght bandaEes on his
hands Aften vas followed shortly after
by D1scolI, whose hands were also
bandaged Referee Charley White called
the men 70 the csuter Of the ring and gave
them their Instructions The gong then rang
for the battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

As there are eight more days to shoot
against these scores, dOustiess they VIII
be beaten.
In the Merry-Go-Round IN the AEsoclA-
tian lsar,e the scores are as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

Lewis was hlEh TOT Inc NeehIF U8H
prize. with 1s2 3e. -. ss7-
Neaie has high score for month prize
for single game, EA.
The Onimods have advanced into sixth
Mace and the Gate Ctys into seventh
place.
j. H. Hand Of Chicago is in the city
playtnE on the Association alleys and VIII
be glad TO average good with any bowler
in the city
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

FIRST Round=Driscal Eas short with his
let and Atte8 r1Tpec ieft and right 70
wind. Driacolrs In vent 70 face three
times and AtfeH sent left 10 Wind and
tEo swings AZ Drisuon s~idestepped and
the American fails against the ropes He
bounded hack laughing He hit Jem with
a left 70 the stomach. Jem's lightning left
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

Continued on second FAEso
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

toontinusd On sscsns Pasel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
DiSCON7ENT MAY
CAUSE OUTBREAK
SheriffJarrett Back From
Waimanalo..-StrikerS
Are @ Iiet

II found everything quiet ana sal.
isfactory last night. The r!o,urs have
all returned to work and things appear
to be once more moving tremendously
along. As to whether they VIII con.
tinue so, I would not care TO say, but
there does not appear to be any I'M.
minent signs of trouble"
Such was the brief but expressive
reply Of Sherin Jarrett, who returned
from Waimanalo at an early hour this
morning. While the Sheriff does not
look for immediate trouble II would
seem that there are still tarcs amongst
the corn and the seed Of discomfort
sown may yet bear fruit.
In the course of conversation, the
Sheriff said that there we're some
bad eggs" out there who were liable
to cause trouble at any time but he
was fthe opinion that the sharp les
son administered two nights ago had
very sanitary effect ON the majority
of the men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
AUTOMOBILE FOR
SUPERINTENDENT
Busy Director VI Four
Departments Gels 4
Bubble Wagon

Marston Campbell Commissioner
of Public Lands, Director General of
the Survey Department. Commission
er OF the Board of Forestry and Ag-
riculture and Superintendent of the
Board of Public Works by the grace
of the last Legislature given. he is Ia
have little ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
out wagon. lie has advertised for
sealed tenders. and sometime after
July II he will recline in cushion
tonneau with a real live chaffeur. to
toot him around. And he needs IL.
for the inconsiderate Legislature did
sure pile work on Marston Campbell.
He doesn't care what kind he gets,
for he doesn't make any special hol-
Ter for big tourer. nor does he hint
that an electric runabout will please
him, but its any old thing, o Lord
for Marston Campbell Is the Travel
ing Member OF. the Ancient Order OF
Public officials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
]. D. SPRECkELS
SAVED OCEANIC
Interests On Bonds Paid
Saved Company
Receives ship

San Francisco. July John d..
Spreckels savcJ he Ocej.riG Steam.
ship Company from receiiership
under the terms of the deed of trust
securing - bonds by paying yesterday
a long.delayed semi.annua, interest
coupon amounting to $50, '25. This In.
terest has been due since January l.,
1908, but the Spreckels officials were
legally able to delay payment by get.
ting a majority Of the holders OF the
bonds to sign u waiver Of de'a,.lt. TN
the first of the year he paid the s60.12j
coupon that fell due on July !. 1908.
He defaulted, however. with the coupon
Of S60,1 due January 1, 1909. and yes.
terday made default VITA the July l.,
1903, coupon, amounting u s60,125.
The Oceanic therefore owes years
interest on its bonds, az ounting to
$120,250. 1t has an equ' 7 period OF
six months in which to pay the coupon
falling due yesterday. The one which
fell due January 1, 1909. Is not being
paid. as the majority of the bondhold.
ers have signed waive. Of default
for a year
The bonds amount to s? 400 900 and
bear 5 per cent interest.
The company owes John d. Spreck.
els and his associates $2,0O),0oO over
draft. This will be los, unless by
some fortunate chance the company Ii
rehabilitated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
FOR EVERY H0USEKEEPER
Easy Way To Rid the House of
COckrOacheS, Rats, NJ &c etc

II Is the easiest thing In the world
to rid the house OF rats, mice, cock.
reaches, waterbugs. ETC., by using the
old reliable Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, which has been on the
market for thirty years.
II Is ready mixed for use and as It
is In paste form, there is no powder to
blow away and get into food.
See that every package bears the
signature OF j. ]. Kearney. and then
you will get the genuine; the only
guaranteed exterminator. the only one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
GAMBLING BRAWL
BEFORE ANDRADE
Judge GriIIS Koreans
Fur Their Abuse OF
The Tub

'In dealing with Korean cases one
finds himself in very hard position,
as | honestly believe that Koreans of
this class are incapable of telling
the truth. believe that anyone of
them is capable Of taking the stan'l
ard swearing away the liberty of
another. and cannot convict on the
evidence produced by the prosecu-
ton" <ig1 4
This was the decision arrived at
by. Judge Andrade in the Police
Court this morning in the case OF
Chong DO Wong and zee Sung ing
two Koreans charged with holding
up and rObbing Bak Chez Yung, a
brother Korean and fellow gambler.
Bak, the assaulted one and chief
witness. gave his evidence in most
dramatic fashion according to the
| most approved and modern styles
He demonstrated all his remarks
lying down on the floor, jumping
around in the confined area of the
witness box. grabbing the interpre-
ter by the coat. hands and Other
parts of his person.
II appears that the whole affail
was little more than gambling
brawl with consequent discussion
over the winnings, and Bak claimed
to have been robbed of s32. The
evidence was most contradictory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14

The Industrial Edition: Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, SO cents at Bull
ct n Office.