davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
Skaters Beat
Sappers At
Baseball

On Saturday, the Engineers were
defeated by the Shafter nine with a
score of ~ to 3 on the Fort Shafter
diamond. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
Shafters-McCall. IS; Buddhu, ri;
Durant, 3b; Jones, II; Lemn, 2b;
Oakley, C; Glenn, 1b; McNabb, CT;
LATTE, p.
Engineers - McEachern, IS; Mum
ger, RI; Bailey, 3b; Mccullough, II;
Noble, 2b; Smizer, C; Reid, 1b;
Dodds. CT; Niffen, y.
Good hitting and bad base-throw-
ing are assigned as the causes of the
high score.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
BUSY
ALL.nAWA IIANS GET
OUT FOX PRACTICE
PLAYERS LIMBER UP MUSCLES
ON LEAGUE GROUNDS

First Days Work Proves Satisfactory
and 0utlook Is Considered Promising.
Men Are Stiff But Will Soon Get Into
Shape-Pactice Game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
DONLIN DEAL RUNOR
ONCE MORE AFLOAT
McGraW States Positively
That Big Trade Will Go
Through.

NEW YORK. July 3O.-More DonliD
rumors are current. and it is now said
that the deal viii be contaminated IN
the near future, despite the opposition
of Manager Murray OF the Philadelphia
team. who has proved the stumbling
block up to the present time.
According TO Manager McGraw, VINO
was in New York yesterday en- route
for Pittsburg, where the Giants open to-
dav. the deal for the exchange Of Don
lin for Outdelder Sherwood Magee and
q pitcher has been completed and Will
be finally ratified as soon as the stock
holders of the Philadelphia club hold a
meeting and settle the managerial mud
die
II Is stated that the plans would have
been completed early in the week but
for the death Of Mrs. Wolf, the wife Of
Senator Wolf Of Philadelphia, one OF the
r,incinsl stockholders Of the Philadel-
Ebia club. The funeral prevented a
meeting of the directors, who were TO
l7a1e conferred with McGraW IN New
The Murray trouble may yet be aired
in court unless the Quaker manager
can arrange with the club owners 10 set
tiH Nv means OF a compromise. II is
denied however, that Manager Murray
LoIds any stock He is said 10 act as
tba ranreseutatiVe of Bob Davis or Jer-
sew CITY, and IS on the board OF a.
rectors by virtue OF TINS Idcl. II Is
-,77derstood that there is disposition on
- nart of the stockholders OF the
pbuadeIDhia club to treat Manager Muir
~ fafr but DOnlin VIII take up tnI
reins of management as soon as the
trade is ratified.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
REDS WILL LAND
CATCHER ]. Killing
Clark Griffith and Chance
Come to Terms Over
Famous Players.

ST. LOUIS, No, July 3O.-If not al
ready transferred to the Cincinnati club,
John King is the promised bride OF the
Reds. Manager Chance and Griffith
had a secret conference here, in which
the Cub leader is said to have assured
Griffith he could have first call on the
hoid-Out catcher.
Apparently Chance realizes King
means business when he saws he will
not play ball for Murphy. 50 tire club
has decided TO dispose of John when
his eye and arm possess value in base
ball.
The original pool parlor scheme at
Cincinnati is said to figure in the ne
gOtiations Chance and the Reds man
ager first got together by wire. Crit
nth at Pittsburg held long talk with
Chance over the phone, and the meet
ing was arranged. Griffith arrived yes
terday morning, and remained under
cover at a hotel.
Chance left the ball park a. the end
of the first game of the doubie-header
for the conference that resulted in the
deal The terms Of the transfer were
not made public.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
Grand Old Man" of the
Links Has a Remark
able Record.
FRED HEIRESS-LOVE
is SECOND BEST
Has Been Successful Against All
Corners Except the Present
Leader.

NEW YORK, July S0.-With half the
golf season completed, results have
shown how rapidly our amateurs al
along the line are approaching that
stage of general high class golf which
has so marked the standard OF play IN
the British Isles.
Walter ]. Travis has shown he is play
ing a game such as he never rose TO be-
fore. In fact his has been golf Of a
character which would win any cham
pionship.
Beginning at Lakewood in the handi-
cap on the last day, he easily won the
gross prize with a card of 70. The fol-
lowing week ne led in the qualifying
round at Atlantic City and finished up
by winning the chief cup with COM
parative ease.
Wins at Chevy Chase.
His next appearance was at the an
nuaI tournament Of his home club,
where he missed the qualifying round
medal by a stroke TO George watson
but had a practical walkover in the maj
for the match play cup against young
Albert Seckel, OF Chicago and Prince
ton.
Mr.. Travis then took Jaunt 10
washington, where he Waited away
witt the most important prize on the
Chevy Chase links. The Metropolitan
championship was next in order, AND,
after playing real class golf in the ear
lier rounds, he put the seal on ms eff
forts by a dazzling exhibition IN the
final against Frederick Herreshoh.
Herreshoff Second.
Not satisfied with his Metropolitan
laureIs-Iaurels which he had not borne
since 1903-Ndr. Travis gave taste Of
his quality at Utica. and then walked of
with the championship Of Western New
York at Buffalo, establishing a course
record of TO- He wound 10 the first
half Of the season by tieing for fifth
place, at 800. in the open championship.
Next 10 Mr.. Travis, Mr.. HerreshOh
has distinctly shown himself TO be sec
ond best of the Metropolitan contingent.
he is playing a wonderfully straight, as
well as an exceptionally long game and
is putting well. The weakness in his
armor IL those little delicate shots a
few yards OF the edge OF the green
ne showed this at the third hole in the
afternoon against Mr. Travis, and pre-
vlously at Nassau, at the first and
nth holes, In the final against II. @.
Legg.
Practice and a good mentor should
quickly adjust this failing. and when
ne does get the touch" his ambitions
should be realized
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
ARUNDEL OARSMEN
TO ROW AT DETROIT

BALTIMORE, July 30-The crack
Arundel four have been entered in the
national associations regatta, which
viii be decided on August and Z at
Detroit.
The course. witch viii be one and a
quarter miles long, is said to be an
ideal one, and the locals promise TO
come home with a victory in their ia
Vor.
The crew IS composed of c. HoOs
bow; l.. ". StOI, two; Harry Oehrl
three; and George E r. Parker jr-,
stroke
This quartet Will row in both the
senior fours and the intermediate tours
for the gold medals and the champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
HOME TOWN NOURNS
DEATH Of PULLIAN
Suicide Was Popular in Ken
lucky and Had Many
Friends.

SCOTTSVILIE. Ky, July 30.-The
news that Harry c. PulIiam, the noted
baseball maguate, had met his death
by his own hand was received with pro-
found sorrow here, his old nome, where
he was born and reared. He was popu-
lar with all classes and was intimately
known TO everybody in Allen county
He was asst here on d visit 70 relatives
about a year ago, when he received an
ovation from old friends. Harry Pull
Iam's father and mother are buried in
the Pulliam bUrying grounds, TWO miles
from Scottsvine.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 30.-The news
Of the death OF Harry Pulliam was re-
ceived in Louisville, where he spent
his early life, with profound regret. Mr.
Pulliam, after graduating. in law, TOOK
up newspaper work and was FOR a Tune
city editor of a local paper. Later he
became secretary Of the Louisville cub,
under Barney Dreyfus, going with the
latter later to Pittsburg. Mr.. Pulliam
was at one time a member Of the lower
house Of the Kentucky Legislature.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
YANKEES SECURE
PITCHING PHENOM

NEW YORK, July 3o-The New York
American League team has obtained me
services Of Richard Carroll. of Akron
ONO, the star pitcher of the Ohio AMI
Pennsylvania League. 0'i0
Carroll has won sevenreev z+-.f.-.-.
games for his club III
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

~Batted IoT ODefiln IN eignth.
''Batted for Street in the eighth.
Washington. 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 ? 0 o.
Earned runs-Washingten, l; Chicago,
I. First base on errOrs-Chicago, !.
Left on bases-Washington 4; Chicago,
g. First base on balls-On Oberlin, 4.
Innings pitched-By Oberlin, S; by Oil,
/ Hits made-Off Oberlin. 5. Struck
out-By Oberlin. S; by Smith. ?. Three
base hits-Delehanty, White. Sacrifice
hit-Dougherty. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and KERN. Time of game-1 hour and
IS minutes. Attendance, 1901.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

sauitarium the board Of governors plac-
ed the entire responsibility of conduct
ing affairs in the hands of Heydler.
So we'll die the Washingtonian handle
all matters hat came to him for final
decision that he IS looked upon as the
lC gicaI successor 10 the one who is
laid at rest tomorrow.
Hovlik, one O fthe near-phenOms cor
rallied recently, has been sent 10 the
Omaha club Of the Western League. II
he can get enough experience and gain
enough ability he may be among those
present again next year.
- -. a. antntla.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

The sherman A c. Juniors defeated
the National A. c., in seVenlnnins
contest Yesterday, by Il to 6. The bat
ting Of the winners was a feature Pat
t-e,n Ditched a good game for the
g-irners and held the opponents safe at
all stages.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
GRIFFIN IS AFTER
GO WITH NELSON
Australian Fighter Wants Ten
Round Bout With Light
weight Champ.

NEW YORK, July SO.-Charlie GTif-
I'm. of Australia, Is seeking match
with Battling Nelson before the Battlcr
leaves for the West.
Griffin Is anxious to meet the light
weight champion in a ten-round bout,
and If it is possible the pair viii De
matched at the Paramount a. c. IN
the near future.
Griffin is now training at StTatfOrd,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results

Capital City League-PostpC0ed
Departmental League-PostDOned
Sunday School League-Peck. &
Langdon, . O.
Marquette League-St. Martins.
s; Columbia, S. -
Independence League-Tvining g
Aggies, G. %
suburban LeagUe-Parkview .:
Petworth, ]. Brightwood, Q; TakonDa'
0. (Forfeitedl.
R y. NJ c. A. League-Southern
3; Shopmen, O. (ForfeitedJ
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

Earned Washington, 3 First
base on Washington. 3; Ckiago.
1. Left on bases-W ashingtcn, s; Chi
cage, 7. First base on balls-Off john
son. ,; off Burns. T. Struck out-By
Johnson, 10; by Burns 1. Two-base hits
Conroy, Isbell. Sacrifice hits-Unglaub
3. Double plays-Delehanty to Nc
Bride to Donohue: Atz to Isbell to
Tannehill. Hit by pitcher-By Johnson,
/. Wild pitch-Johnson. UmpiTes-
MessTs, KERN and Evans. Time Of
game hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
Games Today.

Capital City League BrookIand vs.
Brentwood.
Sunday School eague-Ninth vs..
{ 81 Paul
Marquette League-Bloomingdale
rs. Tanglewood
Independence League-Advent VS..
Manhattan
Suburban League-PetwOrth VS..
Reed, at PetWOrth.
Railroad League-Union Station VS..
Trainmen.
ColOred Departmental League-War
and Navy VS.. Municipal
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
DECKER-SULLIVAN
BOUT LOOKS GOOD
Many Washington Fans to
See Scrap in Baltimore
Next Tuesday.

BALTIMORE, July 30.-Dummy Deck
er will have a strong following when
he faces Kid Sullivan in a fifteen-round
battle before the Eureka Athletic Club
at the Monumental Theater next Tues
day night. The devotees Of the sport
here are under TIE impression that the
local lad has an even cha nee to win.
Decker is undoubtedly tls best young
lightweight Baltimore has developed in
a long time. He is just of age, and dur
ing the past season his form astonished
the local fans, and it is believed that
he has q bright future in the roped
arena. Decker has a remarkable rec
ord. He has never taken the full count,
though he has fought all Of the hard
est hitters in this section.
Already a larEe number Of Washing
ton sports are r.aking arrangements 10
see the fight next Tuesday. a special
car will be chartered on the electric
line, and ii is expected that at least
90 Capital fans will make the trip.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
OF the Clubs
CAPONI IS WINNER.

BUTTE. Mont. July 30.-Tony Caponi
was given a decision over Jack TiDpets
in the fifth round before the Holland A.
q. last Night
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeaterdaY's Remit.
Games Today.

Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 6; ST. Louis, 8
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at St Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIta

Washington. s; Chicago, .
Chicago, ?, Washington. /.
Philadelphia, .: Cleveland, !.
Philadelphia, 9: Cleveland, 4.
New York, II: Detroit, 2
St Louis, 6, Boston, 3.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

Games TodaS.
Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

This is ladies' day CantillOn plans
to pitch Smith and Witherup. First
game at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-07-30

Our esteemed expatriate, J. Atz, con-
nected for a brace Of hits in each game.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
HARVARD CREHJ CHANGES
H. CHfIcr Goes m'at Stroke IN Place
Of SARGENT.

Red TOP, Conn. June Changes were made in
the Harvard varsity eight bt fore It. went out for
practice tonight. Sargent who has been strpk-
Ing The crew, was removed, and e. Cutler who has
been rowing az No took his place Paul WIta-
lnsi"n who has been ut Nc. in tie varsity four
was tried in Cutters place iI the eight
The change brought about br Sarr-r. IS
shortening his stroke in Thursdays time row the
real str1Ilug OF the crews aeemiugIv being done
by Wade at No. Z. Whether rbr change is q per-
maneut one or not depends upon Cutters ability .o
ieugtheu the stroke and hold it
A high wind froIR the northwest prevented tile
Vale crews from taking extended practice toe
day. The kicked up by the wind made il uu-
safe for the crews TO the COURSE this morn
ing, the men taking walk of two mites instead
IL was after O'Clock Tonight before the crews
went out the varsity and freshman -ghts rowing
down under tine west bank of the river for a milo
and half at SLOW stroke. At the eud of the
mile and u half the boats lined up and raced
for mile. the varsity leading the freshmen by
three lengths at the finish.
A change made IN tire freshman eight Kerr
who has been rowing at No. 3 was taken out and
put in at No. iu The four. Captain Baker OF the
eight was moved from No. 10 No. 3, ana Y A
Smith was taken from No. I'm the four and put
IN a No. 8 I'm the eight
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
DOYLE FAILS GIANTS
STRIKES OUT IN NINTH.
Pirates Then Win Hard Fought
EIeUen-IRRing Game.

Pittsburg. June 1S-Camnitz got revenge to-day
for the game he lost in New York in May, when
the Giants spoiled his seasons record as an IN
beaten pitcher. He had a mighty tussle with
George Wiltse for eleven innings, and had the
satisfaction ultimately Of scoring the run that
gave the Pirates the game in the second extra
period by score of to > It was game full
of excitement from the start to it's hectic hnish'
and Larry Doyle the undying friendship or
about seven thousand wild-eyed Pittsburg rooteFs
by striking out in the ninth inning with men on
second and third.
Camnitz made a great start striking out Tenney
and Doyle. Herzog walked. but Red" Murray
promptly forced him The Pirates thought they
had the game going in the first inning, but soon
changed their MINDS Barbeau walked, but was
out DoyIe's good stop and quick throw of
Leach's grounder. Tenney's foot came of the bag
OF there would have been a double play. Leach
tried to steal second but Meyers got him easily
with a perfect throw Clarke then walked and
went to third when Doyle let Wagners pop fly go
through his fingers. Clarke and Wagner tried
double steal but Brfdwen shot Meyers's short
throw back in time for Clarke to be caught at
the plate.
1t took some fielding to keep the Pirates from
the plate in the third inning. Gibson was hit. and
went to second a sacrifice by Camntz. Barbeau
singled, but Gibson was held at third on Herzogs
good throw. Leach slammed the ball hard, but 1t
went straight to Doyle, and double play that
fairly burned the air with it's speed followed
The Pirates took the lead in the fifth inning by
scoring two Wilson singled sharply through
Devn, and Camnitz. amid thunders Of applause
made his first hit of the season after Gibson had
flied 10 Murray Barbeau whipped one TO Deviin
and Wilson was run down Camnitz got 70 third
and BarbeaU TO second, and both scored when
Leach singled
The lead short lived. Tenney was safe in
the sixth inning when Miller fumbled. Doyle was
hit and Camnitz was nervous that he gave
HerzOg pass. Miller. Wagner and Abstein got
a double play Murray's grounder, but Tenney
scored and Doyle got to third, whence he scored
on OIIara's eager smash
The Giants filled the bases in the eighth inning,
and Devlln left them fun with a grOunder TO Bar
beau, and in the ninth Doyle missed-a golden op-
portunity. Meantime there had been great de
fensive work by the Giants in the eighth inning
Leach led off with a three-bagger- Clarke struck
out, and WiItse gave Wagner his base on orders
Abstein struck out, and, after Wagner had stolen
second Doyle stopped the Pirates by throwing
Miller ont
In the eleventh inning Camnitz fairly paralyzed
the crowd by making his second hit of the season
Leach hit to left and the ball bounced over Her
zog's head, which let Camnitz home with the win
ming run
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
WISCONSIN CREW OUT.
Reaches the Hudson and Tdkcs q
.SDin IN the 4fterROon.
- Telegraph b TEe TIibuns J

F,ughkeepsfe. n Y June 1S-The Wisconsin
os rsn.cn arrived here at to-day and lost no
time In getting out the Hudson for theit first
spin The shells were unoaded and rigged by the
middle OF the afternoon and shortly after 4o'f"ck
Ia Ten Eyck the coach. ordered the men OUT
The varsity and freshman eghts and Al substitute
four boa ted IN gig. roWed upstream for two miles
ami came back AT an easy paddle The varsity
crew rOwed without much snap. but little can be
expected of a set OF men who have just completed
a fifteen hundred mile railroad journey. Tie Bad
gcr- use the boathouse about half d mile above
Highland station. and live At the Ellns IN Highland
village.
Cornell and Columbia had trouble rowing il the
morning for half a gale from the north kept u's'
river fieclled with whtecaps. Neither coach would
L. his men get far from tine boathouse. and tney
were ordered back after snort limberlng up pun
Conditions Were much better in the afternoon
Courtney took the Cornell crews little above the
start Of the course and brought them down Win =
tr7Ish between The varsity and freshmen.
The Columbia crew went through d hard three
mile row with the second eight and the freshmen
acting as pacenakers the freshmen taking up the
task AT the end Of TWO miles The varsity boat is
showing improvement and Is pulling well 'osel'eI'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
LasOr 6enr,fs 0ffIe il, tie Balance
Palmer and Inman Reach Final Round for metropolitan
Championship West Side Courts

Good progress was made in the mixed doubles
Mrs. Frank j. Gould appeared in this event paired
with Artemus Holmes. They played well, but were
defeated by Miss Elizabeth II. Moore and King
Smith at 6-f, 6-1. The latter pair lost I'm the semi
fiial round to Miss Louise S Hammond and Ray
mond D. Little. the being 6-3. "a
The summary follows:
METROPOLITAN championship singles {hfth round,
Walter Merrill Han defeated Hugh Tallant. le-S Ct
ton Q. Kelley. G-S. d; Richard h Palmer defeated
Walter Merrill Hail. 81, 6-l.
Mems doubles (irst round)-King Smith and Walter
defeated Morris S. Clark and Frederick p
Fox, g CO.
Second round-Charles NJ Bull. 1r.. and Harry g Mar
King Smith and Walter Merrill Han, 81.
G-3 Getred): Hugh TaIlant and Lyle Z Mahan de-
feated X NJ. Boorman and partner by default; Harry
Torrance jr and Otto II. Hinck defeated Richard II.
Palmer and George O. Wagner. 6-4 6-$
Third round-Harold II. Hackett and Raymond d. Lit
tie defeated Charles NJ Bull! jF and Harry G. Martin
6-3 6-1: Hugh Talant and Lyle E. Mahan defeated
A. Westfall and Henry j. Mollenhauer 20. 64
Harry Torrance. aud otto H Hinck defeated Bena
min NJ. Phillips Edgar F. Leo. 6-1, 6-S
Semi-ffnaI r0und-Hugh Tailant and Lyle r. Mahau
defeated Harold II. Hackett and Raymond d. Little
6-4 6-3.
Mixed doubles (hrst round)-Miss Louise s Hammond
RAYMOND d Little defeated Mrs. :. r. Weaver and
Pov Richey 6-1, G3; Miss Elizabeth II. Moore and
King Smith defeated Mrs Frank }. Gould and Artemus
6-l; Miss Elizabeth G Bunca and Calhoun
9Tragn Miss Grhn and Sarleton C. Kelley by
default: Miss Wagner and Henry J. Molenhauer
Miss Gordon Hamilton ana marry loFrahce'
6-3, %, 6-1.
Seni-hnaI round-Mss Louise s Hammond and Ray
Inond D Little dezeaed Miss Elizabeth Ii Moore and
King Smith. 6-3, @.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
Alisopp Leads GoIf7ng Field
Wins Low Score Prize After Tourney
Forest Links.

Members OF the East Jersey Golf League gath.
cred the links of the Forest Hill Field Club yes-
terday for the annual spring tournament. which will
be continued to-day. Henry AlsOpp, OF the home
club. Won the prize in the qualifying round, with
score Of 81, his next nearest opponent being II
D. Hill of Canoe Brook with So. Conditions
called for an 1S-hole testing round competitors
qualify in eights, and provision had been
made for six sets practically all the starters were
nabled to continue at the match game in the af-
ernoon.
Added interest was lent TO this years tournament
ecause of the fact that play was held over the re-
arranged course of The club, which also opened its
new clubhouse at Soho this week,
Allsopp. gave little indication of doing anything
out of the ordinary at the start, when she took 6
for the rather short first hole for the and s
for the third. Thereafter, however, the former
Forest Hin champion reeled off hole after hole in
par figures that the turn was reached in A
Nothing worse than IS appeared on his card during
the homeward journey. but his 3 at the sixteenth
was in the nature of hule, for he had the luck
TO hole with mashie from off tho green. Had
he missed tolerabiy easy put on the home
green for a 3 AIIsopp would have been round in
an even 81.
found that those with scores of So or better had
qualified for the first eight oddly enough the
draw brought Allsopp and Eiili, the two leaders IN
the medal round, together at match play There
but wild driving got Hill into difficulties coming
lhore so that Allsopp finally won by up and
TO play. He got an s. in this round
Another favorite 10 win was John J. Radet OF the
home organization. who defeated his club mate
Floyd Spencer. by and margin. The winner
made the circuit in 81 II. D. Smith, the former
Glen Ridge champion. won handily from G A
Whitman another of the Forest Hill set
In addition to the semi-inal and final ROUNDS IN
all divisions to-day there viii he two 1Shole handi-
cans and coincident with the entire two days
of play is a club competition between teams OF
four In this event the quartet with the lowest
aggregate total for seveuty-two holes VIII be de
clared tne winner. The Forest Hill team had a SUD