davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-20
Die ermDrOmns getrOHno's.

gs fam fem 3peifel mebr oarnn
berriben, oaB Der in Halermo en-
morbete Stem gorfer Toli5eileutl,nnt
ooer 9eteftip 8etroiino bas Spfer
einer jener Woroer- uno 0icbes-
pereinigungen geiporben if, Die Dos
Bolfsleben Siio-Staliens unb Sgt
liens ieit Sabr5ebnten nerpeitet ba-
ben un0 oeren nerbreheriihes Srei-
ben auh IN infer 2anD beriiber-
ipielt. Gr mar nod Balermo ge-
gangen, nm bacterial gegen ito,
lieniihes 8erbrehereelinbel, Dos in
Seem gorf iein l1npeleu treibt 3u
iamneln uno 10 unierer Gegierrug
bic Niifienoung oieier u1ermiinid).
ten @inpanoerer 5u ermogli6cr.
@uh mol Inn Dem l1riprung Don
8erbrehen, Die in Seem 0orf be-
gangeil maren, inStalien nad5uipii-
ren. Denn gar mande Der 8er6rc.
den, Die BON Stalienern in 0eir
yorf, Seem Orleans un6 anoerr
amerifaniihen Stdbten begoneer
neroen, baben ibren llriprung in
olten 2anoe.
gr loG allh Slid eebabt baben
ioa pidtige gntoefungen gemoh,
babett. Da befam eS Die @eieaidof
nit Der aneit uno bei6loB i'm ab
sutlln. Die Got murbe gan5 i'm ito
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-20
Snlamo.

= Mns charlottesville in Yirgi-
men meloet man: Sobn Mrmltrong
gbnloner, ein 9ruber bes friibereu
Stem gorfer 8icegouberneurs 2emis
Stnppeiant gbailler bon Nem
yorf uno MitgIieo Der Samilie
Mitor, bat ei1en gnglanoer name,ls
@inaro erihofien, Der in ieineil
9ieniten oIs 8drfner itano. @ilaro
|1od feline Srau eeihlagen baben,
moranf oieie nod yMaerrp Wiuss,
Dem 2moiis Gbaloners, lief. Inn
bort Sdus gu fuhen. gbaloner, Der
2arm i'm Speiiefaal borte, elite Sic
3reppe hinurtter nno ion bort Dor
@inoro angegriffen tporom iein. Gill
laro mar Dor 5mei Sabren aits
gnglano mad ben Ser. Gtaaten ge-
fommen uno batte Dor niht gail5
einem Sabre in nMerrp Wias" Inn
geidafttguna nahgeiuht, Die er auf
gbaloner's 6arm auh erbieft. Gil
Iaro bate cine Gran nnb iiehen
&inoer. or lon Dem Srunf ergebelt
uno iGb5ornig eetpeien iein. ghalo-
ner wiiroe ibn, tpie es beiBt, ibon
Iange aus Dem 9ienit entlaiien ba-
ben, tpenn @ilaro nibt cine eroBe
5arnilie gebabt bdtte. Gbaloner ooer
Sobn Irmitrong Gba1ler, mic er
eieentlih beiBt, lit cine ~intereiiante
8erionli6feit. gr mar i'm Sabre
1897 bon Der Seem Dorf 5nprena
Court fir irriinitig erfldrt nno benz
9Ioomingbale-MfpI iibernntportet
moroen. @r entiprons i'm Sabre
1900 aus Der anitaIt nn6 gti,e nod
@irginien. SIN Sabre 1899 batte
Ole Snpreme Court i'm obermals fir
irriinnig erfldrt unb Elm 4omite
fir Die Sbbltt iiber i'm nno fem Ser
moeen eingeiest. 9as .Iettere ion
oamaIs iiber 100000 betrager
baben. 3fpei Sabre nadber erfldrte
Elm pirginii9es @erift gbanler fiir
geiitig gefuno, aber feline bebarrliden
8emiibunger, Die @eridte bes Stao-
tes Seem gorf gu p~eranlaiien, i'm
ebenfans fir eeiitig aeiunb gu erfla-
rem unb inn iein 9ermosen berans-
!, 5ugeben, blieben erfolglos. SIN SUM
| 1908 erlaflgte Gbanler in Der gu.
! prerne Court bon Norb=G arolina Elm
0efret, morin er fir seiitig geIllno
erfldrt uno ermdhtiet muroe, ieiiien
| Wamen in gbaloner um5udnoern.
@banler ipar aud eine 3eitlang Der
@atte Der ~befon1ten SdriftItenerir
amelia aipeg, jebieen. Siiritin Crit
| bebfoi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-20

Sobn 8. gplton, 0ffentIi9er 0o-
for. @runoeigentum. 4gent fir
9eniionsonipriide. 3imner 9, ST,
SameS Sotel, SIt.Soulton Strabe,
8eioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-20
SIR Generate fein 8ebarfl

General @eore BON Shad, Der
fiir5lth IN Seem Sort, 80 Sabre alt,
~geitorben tit, mar in Ben fiinf3iqer
Sabren bes porigen Sobrbunoert5 ei-
ifter Ser eldn5eaoiten 4opaliere oes
preuBiIden 9ofes. gr itollo 5uerit in
8otssam bein /. @renooier-&ea
tftert 8. S. uno mrroe oonn Sol
moridan oes 8rin5en Srieori6 4ari
bon 4renBen. geim @usbrl19 oes
Se5eiiionsfrieges in Mmerifo fam Ell
na6 ben gereinigten Stootetl, na1m
4~riegsotenite I'M n%nionbeere uno
hradte es oanf ieiner 8ropour ulto
feiner militarii6en 6dbigfeiten gum
8rigaoegeneral. Ser oud IN gelea-
i6aftliben galenten er5eGierenoe Sc
teron 1T ipater bis fur5 Dor ieinenl
gooe Ourd piele Sabre Ser Mittel,
punft oes %beriibmten Seem gorfer
Stommtii6es IN Der Ingnlt 2iidom'=
iden G6ten=8ierfneipe in Ser Il.
StroBe getpeien uno pfleete init
pief 5umor bon ben mirtI1oftlid,
fdmeren 3eiten gu er5dblen, Die cr
lad Dem Srieoensi6ll1B unb Dor
ieiner 4nitelung BET Ser 3oQperipol-
tung IN Seem Oorf our6ma6en ml1b=
tie. gs ging b, S6od lpie pielen an
bern obeeonlften Sffi5ieren ltno
Sploaten oes groBen Sreimiaigeltbee-
res Der Norbitaaten 5eitniaia 10
ibledt Dob er fif nod elmer manlteI=
len Mrbeitsgelegenbeit llmieben muE-
te. 80 begob er ii6 gu einent
Garmer, BEL Dem idon mebrere iei=
ler oeutiden &riegsfamerooen totig
paren. @ls er iein Mnliegen Inn
geibaftigune unb 8eroienit porbrad)=
te. frogte i'm Der Sarmbeiiber rodl
ieinem friiberen Stang i'm amerifa1i-
i6en Seere. @as oos oenn nit Der
Mrbeit 5u tun babe, fragte S6od
5uriif. so, bas bangt 5uiammeil,"
beidieo i'm Der poriidtige 2onb-
mann; lid babe bier auf Der Sarln
bier friibere &riegsfreiniGige. Ser
cine mar @emeiner; oas lit elm Gu-
BERT tiidtiger @rbeiterl Ser 5meite
Elm friiberer Selomebel, lit audi gang
braudbar. eMaBig iiebt's fdon mil
Dem oritten aus. Ser por y@anpt-
monn uno &ompagnie6ef." uGln,
uno Der pierte?" panote Sdad eill.
uSa", mar Die etmas 5ogernoe @nt=
mort, lid mo6te nihts gegen eineu
Mann iageiL Ser ieinem 8oterlaab
uno ieiiem Gegiment Elm topferer
Sberit gepeIen lit. 9as aber Dd6a
I ih mir eoreerommen: anf @enerele
refleftiere id niht!" go mar olsf
fir b. S6ad feifl 8lab frei, nro Der
prdhtige, tiidtige Mann bot iib lon-
&c burhfdlagen miiIien, bis er ipa-
ter Die quite Staatsanite1une er.
bielt, Die er bis gu ieinem 3ooc ilt-
nebatte. Mait Der 3eit 3eit p%otierte
Inn Ger &ongreB nod eine aniebnf;-
DIE 8en3ion 5u ieinem @ebalt, 10 ooE
Ser ebe1nalige @rfte @oroilt uno 6of-
berr 8tpar nidt geraoe &eidtiimer
| geiammelt bat, inn aber elm ebren-
boiler. nnb musfommIider 2eben5
| berbit uno -obeno beidieoen getueier
| 1T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-20

Or. g. s. SerSman, Oiteopatb.
aGe aranfbeiten erfolereih beban'
belt. 80S 5iio-Breio ctr. Iltes
Gel. 1884.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-20
IS rettete linn feim 8eim.

n@ne oahten, id miiroe mein gein
berlieren4, idreibt S. 81. Smenioll
in @afertotun Sis. u3ebn Sabre
ge5ema, oas Is Mer5te nibt heilea
fonnten, batten Mid b~ettIdgerig &C.
madt. Damn beilte mid 8uflen's
4rnica Salbe baiierno unb eriinb-
lih." l1nfeblbar fir 9altt-@ns-
idIag, Ge5emo, SaI3flnB, @ei9niire,
6ieber, 8rnnbputtoen 8erbrubun-
gen, Sbnittullnoen uno 9amorrbei-
ben. 25c bel alien Mpofhefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-20
sambbrtt fam nidt aebeiIt merbeu

SanDqStt f9nn ntul 0euetIl UerDeH
our1 IofaIe Npplituftonen, neil lie ben
frarten Sell bes Gbres nidt erreiden
f6nnen. gs eiebt nlr einen @eg, bic
Snibbeit gu furieren, unb Der lit our6
fonftitutione1e 9eiImittel. Saubbett tpiro
bur1 einen ~ent5Inbeten 3uitanb Der
f6Ieimieen Iusfleibung Der guita6ii6en
H1bre berur5a6t. @enn biefe NDbre
jib ent5iinoet. babt SIR einen rumpeIi.
ben Son Doer unboItommenes @ebor;
nnb ipenn ite gang geidloIen 1T. erfol9t
Snubbeit, uno tpenn Die g~ntdiinoung
nidt geboben un6 biefe 0fobre tpieber in
ibren geborigen 3uftanb beriebt iperben
tann, tpirb bas 8ebor fir INNER 5erit0rt
tper6en; nern Sale inter 5ebn itno our6
&atarrb beruria1t. tpeI6er ni6ts ols
Elm ent5iinbeter 3uitonb Der f6leimigen
Oberfldbe lit.
@ir tpouen ein6unbert 9onars fir ies
ben, bur6 &atarr6 neruriabten Sal bon
$aubheit geben, ben mir ni9t our6 ins
nebmen bon rSau's &atarrbs&ur" beilen
t6nnen. 2nBt @u6 umionit Sirfulare
fommen.
s. s. Gbenep & Co., golebu, ..
8erfauft bon allen apotbefern. 75c.
9als EamiIiensgiaen iinb bic better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-20
53ipei innae Seutidle Mqnner il

3iuci jnnge Sentide Mdnner in-
hen @rbeit auf elmer Sorm ODER in
elmer Soirp. Ndberes nSreie 9reiie
fir Seros".
Simple fir Goui6branb, @it,
beg Jeuer (9ladlee). 3um Ger-
fcrf BEL GnppIes Drug Gumpaup,
1923 SO. Gommerce.St. Gan Intoltio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-20

SSn Der falabriihen Stoot Geg-
Clio unO l1mgegeno baben mdbrelt0
Der uergangenen ISOLDE Wieoer ltarfe
grOItoBe ltottgefnnoen, 8iele Der
propiioriid mlfgeridteten @eb1uoy
iollen serIiort lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-20

Sreb. staffel, 319 OIt.g Commerce
strafe. Stride Sdmereien fir @nr'
ten uno Selo. Seu, Safer. aori'
etc. Meoi5in fir Bferbe, &ibe nno
Siibner. Snfnbotoren unb grntma.
1d,itle1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
Sullivan Is The
Champion
Walker

Dick Sullivan made burst OF
speed in the walking race yesterday
which carried him over the tape an
easy winner, and also established
new record for the course.
Each of the three high men broke
the record and the bunch really fin
ished together. Sullivan was first,
then came Ayres, while Cheatham
brought up the rear, just three Sec
onds behind Ayres, and seven seconds
behind the winner.
The following are the records made
by the men. from Kalakaua avenue
and King street to the Waikiki Inn:
Dick Sullivan, first, 1875.
II. NJ. Ayres, second, 1888.
T.. NJ. Cheatham. third, 15:i2.
Course record cut from 16 minutes
by first three men to finish.
. q u
The Fort Shafter basketball bunch,
which defeated the Y. NJ. G. a. men
last week. tasted little Of their own
medicine Saturday night. Tho Normal
School managed to win, by the rather
precarious margin Of one goal. The
final score was 1925. The teams lined
up as follows: Fort Shafter-Marks,
c.: Aber, re-; Durant, If Mccall, rg.;
Weber, ID. Normals-Toomcy, c.;
Lindsay, RI; Tacao, IT,; Mernccke, RI;
Kauhaihao, Id.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
Baseball
Boxing
Boating
Fine Ball Played
In Atkinson League

KewalOs 10, Ala Moanas o; U. s.
NJ. c. s, Ilaniwais 0; KewRlos s,
Ilaniwais Z.
The foregoing were the scores IN
a rafting "triple-ender" baseball
game OF the Atkinson League yester-
day. All teams were in fine trim
and, though some OF the scores were
a little one-sidcd, there was nothing
that resembled walk-ovcr in any Of
the contests.
The Marines showed up particular
~ strong, and made their opponents
hustle good and hard. Even at that
the soldiers whitewash brush worked
very we'll, and the llaniwais were
shut out.
From the performances of the
teams yesterday, the Marines might
well he doped out ms the strongest
team in the league.
Two victories fell to the lot of the
Kewalos in the triple-cnder baseball
contest of the Atkinson League yes
tcrday. And they were all well-earn-
ed victories, too: there was nothing
of the fuke about II. The United
States Marine Corps bunch hit win
ming streak and managed to belt out
enough runs to carry of the victory
In their contest against the llaniwais.
The first game OF the day was be-
tween the Kewalos and the Ala Mo-
anas. The Kewalos had their win
ming clothes securely fastened on,
and the Ala Moanas could not get
even a peep in the victory line.
During the first three innings, II
was 90 proposition, and II looked
as though the Ala Moanas were going
to hold the grasshoppers. The fourth
inning saw the jump, however, and
two runs were chalked up ON the
board for the Kcwalos.
In the sixth inning the Kewalos
| hammered out Ave, and for q time II
looked as though they had the Ala
Moanas going south. The latter
bunch pulled together and stopped
the avalanche, but in the ninth the
Kewalos hit the same streak again
and added three more to their bunch,
making 10 In all. AS the. Moanas had
not been able to get one little tally
in, they left the field with gorgeous
coating of slaked lime and water.
The teams lined up and the official
score was as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
auto TAKES EN- To
where RIP SLEPT
FROM MANHATTAN TO CATSKILL
AND BACK IN DAY
Municipal Dam and Aqueduct, Locat-
ed in New York Mountain Businesses,
Is Visited by Party in Big Motor Car.
Drive Through Snow

The people living on and about
Manhattan Island, though at the
point of greatest density Of popula-
ton on the American continent, are
brought by the automobile within a
few hours OF mountain heights where
Rip Van Wrinkle slept and where rude
nature still rcigns needless Of the
city.
Emphasis Of this fact, only half
realized by most, was given the other
day when a party OF four In the
course OF days run in motor car
not only made its way from New
York up the Hudson and into the
CatskiIls. but turned about and made
the return trip the same day In spite
of snow in the mountains.
Those who made the trip were w.
J. Morgan of the New York Globe,
Manager w. S. Jewell OF the New
York branch of the Franklin Com
pany; +. Il. Spooner, well known
photographer; and Charles Fox, and
they covered the distance in q Six
cylinder Franklin motor car OF forty
two horsepower. Approaching the
Catskills, the party, had three
mile climb over trcacherous noun
tain road covered with several inches
of snow. It's turns were abrupt. but
the route was covered without seri-
GUS difficulty. The destination Of the
party was New York City's dam and
'aqucduct in the mountains. The re-
turn TO New York was made In a
binding snowstorm.
The days mileage was 253. The
start was made at o'clock in the
morning, and the trip ended at 2
o'clock In the morning. As mid
winter drive 1t has been seldom at
tempted By New York automobilists
but II was made without a single ad.
justment of the motor car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
C.A.C. and White
SOX Are The
NictOrS

The Chinese Athletic Club defeated
the japanese Athletic Club by a score
of 1914 yesterday afternoon at Aala
Park. and the White Sox administer
ed an So drubbing to the Twilights.
8. . q
Just one tally was scored by the
picked team from the baseball league
In the practice game with the All.Ha.
waiians Saturday afternoon. The ag-
gregation which will meet Mike Fish.
er's bunch was out for blood, and there
was no foolishness at any time. Fer.
nandez has his men well In hand, and
the calamity-howlers, who are prophe-
cying humiliation for the men at the
hands Of the All.Americans, are likely
to sing another tune before many
moons have passed.
q q q
Taraoka and his friends are speak
ing slightingly of Fernandes' Kapaia
these days and beating the tomtom
for the big black stallion. Kapaias
owner has all confidence In his ami
NAL, though, and says that II Taraoka
will produce the thing that talks he
will let the stallion try to catch up
with Kapaia any day It will suit the
KAPPA man.-Garden Island.
q u u
One day of the National Horticui-
tural Congress was observed as Oma-
ha Day, and on this occasion the
Omaha Commercial Club had an auto
mobile parade over the Missouri Riv-
err. into Iowa and to Council Bluffs.
where the congress was held, and
thence, recrossing the river, back into
Nebraska.
{. :: ::
Morningsidc college is building an
indoor track In the old Grace Meth.
odist church at Sioux City. A quarter
mile cinher track will be created on
bass field this spring
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
Melvinsh
Suspended By
The A.A.U.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 2S.-At
meeting of the registration com
mittee Of the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion today six prominent athletes
wore suspended. They are Melvin
W. Sheppard, Charles Bacon, Harry
+. Porter, and George V. Bonhag of
the Irish-Amcrican Athletic Club, T.
G. Bellars, New York Athletic Club,
and J. J. Lee, formerly OF the Boston
Athletic Association. but now unat-
tached.
The charge against the men was
professionalism, the allegation being
that they had accepted and asked for
exorbitant expense money. The ac-
ton was the outcome OF a searching
investigation by the registration com
mittee of the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion. which was conducted at the
West Side Y. NJ. C. A. building to-
night. ~
Chairman Obertubessing of the reg
istration committee said that he and
his brother members had come to the
conclusion that these athletes and
possibly others had been demanding
money beyond what might be termed
legitimate expenses, characterizing
the claims of some of them as eXorb-
liant. He showed a statement from
Major Wolf of the Seventy-fourth
Regiment of Buffalo which showed
that Porter. Sheppard, and Bonhag
had been paid, according to the ideas
of the committee, sums far in excess
of what we're considered ordinary ex-
penses.
q q q
Max Brenton has claimed to be the
long time. Every time he defeats
man he sends a report to the news.
papers. Every time he loses he for
gets It, He Is a good booster for Max
Brenton. On December IS he was de.
feated at Spirit Lake by L. A. Calkins.
Brenton took the first fall In IA min,
rtes and the next two went to Calkins
In IL and Is minutes. The men
weighed 1873 pounds and Brenton can.
not complain about the weight, They
will meet again on January 22.
u q y
X. +. Walker, who won the hundred
yard dash in the Olympic games. liked
the same distance In 2.5 seconds In
games at johannesburg. South Africa.
This little darkey just fitted over his
some soil like a racing car and he
didn't even stop to say goodbye. This
Is the fastest the century dash has
ever been run in but the record will
probably not stand because the games
were not sanctioned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
Worlds Record
Broken BY
Walker

JOHANNESBURG, SO. Africa, Dec.
s6.--R. e. Walker, the South Afri-
can runner, did some excellent work
and broke a record here today in
short sprints at the Wanderers
Sports. He made 100 yards in Q 2-5
seconds. This equals the time cred
tied to Walker in England last Aug
ust. and IL Is one-ffth of second
less than the previous record made
by Daniel J. Kelly at Spokane. Wash.
June 20, 1906.
Walker also made the 100 yards
dash In 4 2-5 seconds. This is
new record. The record for 100
yards is IL As seconds, and was held
by u. J. Wefers, made at Travers ISL
and Sept. 26, 1906. These records
are for amateurs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

Walker proved to be the dark
horse. The South African runner is
q phenomenally fast starter and he
left his mark SO quickly that he es-
tablished lead at once. Try as they
would the fast trio behind him could
not gain on the flying youngster and
he crossed the tape clear winner
over Rector, who took second, with
Kerr third, and Cartmell in last
place. The winner in a field Of four
where Cartmell finished last has to
be a Splinter Of exceptional ability,
and as It is known that Rector has
done Q 3-5 In practice and has shaded
As in competition, the new record
of his conqueror does not invite sus-
picion which most records create In
the minds Of athletic followers when
something specially fast is accom-
| plished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18


The second game of the day proved
almost as much. of a walkover for the
Marines. They whaled out eight
runs with great ease while the Ilani-
wais were trying yainly for even one.
II was rather easy picking for the
well-traincd sea-soldier bunch appar-
emily.
There was really very little room
for complaint In the work of the
Ilaniwais. but the marines put up one
of the best games that they have
handed out since the series began.
There were few errors and the bat
ting was of the order that always
wins runs.
The sea-soldiers started the ball
rolling in the first inning when they
banged out three runs, Just as a
starter Then they waited while,
presumably to give the other fellows
n chance to catch up. Nothing hav-
ing been done up to the fifth, the
marines got busy and annexed three
more In the eighth they took two
more and. uthe Ilaniwais having aC-
compllshed nothing in the first of the
ninth, the marines concluded that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
OLYMPIC Athletes
WOULD Come HERE

San Francisco, Jan. 9.--Prcllminary
negotiations whereby a picked team Of
athletes from the Olympic Club will
journey to Honolulu to meet formid.
able aggregation to be mustered for
that purpose are now under way. Arch
lie McKillop, popular member Of the
winged 20" organization, left yester.
day for the islands, where he will en-.
deavor to interest the local athletes In
the proposed meet with Olympic Club
representatives McKillop Is acting
for George James, the athletic commits.
sioncr at the Olympic club, and II is
more than likely that the two enthus.
lasts will be successful In bringing
about the big athletic meet in the near
future.
The contests between the island ath'
letes and the local team will include all
branches Of sport and n game OF foot
ball will be one Of the main features.
Track and field athletics will also
make up the extensive program. and
JaInes and McKillop are hopeful of the
Honolulu supporters putting a strong
team in the field.
McKillop arrived here Friday on the
Siberia, and will start Investigating
tho ip,paliatoIy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

Winner.
q {; u
Jack" Carpenter, the crack Cornell
quarter miller and a member Of the
Olympic team last summer who Is at
tending George Washington college,
Washington, ID. c., has refused to tra!l
for indoor meets because he cannot
snare the time from his studies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

McKillop arrived here Friday on tho
Siberia, and will start investigating
the prospects Immediately.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

W- BULLETIN ADS PAY -auG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
% q .
Tansan Cup Is
Won BY
White

Austin White carted off the Tansan
cup on Moanalua links yesterday. As
he won the cup at Halefwa at former
tournament, he is now tied with Simp.
son. who also has two victories to his
credit. The cup must be won three
times, each time on different course.
In order to become the property OF the
winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

II.ANIWAIS

in another defeat for the unfortunate
llaniwais. In their second game they
came out better than they did against
the marines, only losing by the mar
row margin OF one run. The Kewalos
who had administered such a beat
ing to the Ala Moanas, we're able to
dc no better than 81 against the
llaniwais.
Following are the line-ups:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

The news that Walker of South
Africa had beaten Dan Kellys record
of 0 3-5 seconds for the 100 yards
and has also traversed 100 yards in
IL 2-5 seconds and beaten Berry We
fers' record for the distance, does not
come as a surprise to American fol-
lowers Of athletics. At the Olympic
games held In London last summer,
Walker showed his wonderful speed
In the sprints when he won the 100
meters race from as fast trio OF
sprinters as ever faced a starter. Rec
tor of Virginia and Cartmell Of Penn
sylvania represented America. and
the remarkable work which the Vir-
ginian had shown, both at home and
in England, made him the logical ia
vorite for the final honors. Kerr OF
Canada. a Splinter who had done re-
markablc work, made up the final
lists, and he was looked upon as the
contender with Rector.