davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Oahu Juniors Are
Playing w ell

At the Athletic Park yesterday
morning the Oahu League Juniors
played two games Of baseball. The
first. between the p. A. c. and the
c. a. c. ended In favor OF the former
by score of I to 2. Joe Furtado
did the pitching for the Portuguese
nine and handed out a good brand
OF ball.
The second game was between the
Mu Hook and Asahi, and. after a
close and exciting struggle. the for
mer team won by a score of s to Z.
Wah Kai did the twirling for the
Mu Hooks and pitched a heady
game. Chinito did likewise for the
Japanese.
There was large crowd Of fans.
and the games were much enjoyed.
The roofing was immense at times.
and the enthusiasm ran high when
the Mu Hooks and Asahis were tied.
The atanding Of the Juniors is as
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

There was an interesting race be.
tween a sea wren and skin yester-
day, when the Galloping Mary and
the Pearl competed on the harbor In
side course The object Of the race
was to see how the ballast proposition
worked out. The wren had $50 pounds
of pig iron on board, and the skin had
a crew OF four who weighed altogether
about $50 pounds. The race to the
spar buoy and back proved that the
wren was the faster OF the two boats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
SHORT SPORTS.

There was another exhibition OF
how not to run horse race on Satur.
day last ut Kapiolani Park. Lady Ber-
nice and Sunrise were the supposed
competitors. but there was no proper
race as one horse was left at the post
for while. and on the other Jockey
returning towards the starting place
to line up again, the frozen one came
to life and dashins on at fast clip
won easily. Ji.Di1do on VI ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

THERE very few farmers nurserymen,
horticulturists, etc., nowadays who don't appre-
Il cate the necessity Of spraying 1t has been
proved that spraying improves both the yield and
the quality. But spraying involves time, labor and
expense, which wasted if the poisons used are not
effective. There are two posons which you rely
on absolutely. They carefully and skifully made
of the purest raw materials-S.W. Paris Green and
S-W. Arsenate of Lead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Boy Champion
Beats All Corners

CHICAGO, H.. Monday. Western
golfers are wondering how 1t all
happened. To have an eighteen
year-old boy step In and stow away
the championship of the West at
Homewood was not taken into the
prior recokining. But Il must be
said. and all golfers admit the fact,
that Chick" Evans, of Edgewater.
won entirely on his merits. He
played title-wining golf and elimin-
lated his opponents. That's all that
Is left to be said.
Chicks" victory has given
great impetus to the game among
the youngsters. He has shown what
a youth can do when opposed to men
older than himself. II is true that
the heavier part of the burden fell
on the other fnalist, Albert Seckel
OF Riverside. He met and defeated
two exports like former Champion
ID. Il. Sawyer. OF Wheaton, and
Ken" p. Edwards, of Midlothian,
last year low score qualifier at Rock
Island. But Evans was good enough
to conquer Seckel in turn. He has
done so almost every time they have
met
With his new title. the second in
Importance In amateur golf in this
country, added to his string. Evans
may we'll lay back and smile. His
rise to the supreme heights has been
one OF gradual growth. lie really
started out couple of years ago by
winning the Edgewater open tourna-
ment. That year he also captured
the interscholastic. Western Junior
and Chicago championships. All four
of these events were taken by him
last season also. and he added to his
laurels by scoring two 72s In n day
AT Onwentsia during the Mayfiower
week for a total OF ia.
This season he won the Edgewater
tourney for the third time. but was
unable to complete In the interschO-
lastic owing to severe illness. He
intends to play In many open touvna.
ments during the rest of the year,
including the national at Wheaton.
He Will, moreover. try to win the
city title for the third straight time
ana the trophy which goes with II.
His collection Of emblems is rapidly
growing TO the size OF that owned BY
II. Chandler Egan. former national
and Western champion. n.
= q = ~
NEW YORK. Sept, ls.-After n
with Sheriff Foley. John
ny Oliver. manager OF the Polo A.
c., called OF the bouts that we're
scheduled to be held last night. The
Sheriff explained to Oliver that Il
would be better policy on the part
OF the club not to hold bouts no long
as there Is any discussion such az
has followed the calling OF of the
ketchel-Langford bout, and oliver
agreed with him.
In calling OF the bouts Manager
Oliver followed out the policy that
obtains among all OF the local clubs.
They have decided that the proper
thing to do Is TO wait until some au-
thoritative decision as to the legal
ity OF the procedure and rules of
boxing clubs in this city Is given.
= = q
Harry Lewis was u great success
At Atlantic City. according to a pos
tai received by one OF his friends.
Harry was singing Singing Bird"
on the Boardwalk, and had to repeat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
WING ON CHoNG

Bring your pictures in and we'll
design = frame to your satisfaction.
Bethel. Opp. the Empire.
20. O. Box I'll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
.etehel To Go
Abroad And Box

Stanley sKetchel II going abroad.
Willus Britt announces that he will
take his charge across the pond, and
show the Londoners what q real
Aghter looks like says an Exchange.
Willis will make a tour Of the Con-
tinsnt that will take in ireland.
Wales. France and even Denmark.
II he hears the least sign from the
call Of the wild.
Copenhagen 10 "all het up" over
the game since her two mighty sons.
Battling Oscar Nelson and Fighting
Dick Nelson made good In America.
Britt says not q word about Lang
ford. Sam must be recokned with.
or else Ketchel will be accused OF
having too much respect for Lang
fords particular style of battle. Ket.
chel has said. however. that he will
never light Langford II he wins from
johnson during Portola Week.
Ketchsl. like q great many of the
big guns in Fistiana. deplores the
fact that negro ever got the chance
To win the title. job n l.. Sullivan
was the man who made that barrier
popular. In his day black man had
no standing with heavyweight
champion. That was Johns pet idea,
and he never Jumped over the traces.
perhaps saving himself a whaling at
the hands Of that wonderful black
warrior, Peter Jackson. Jim Corbett
had the luck on Peter In this res
pect.
Sam Is too good a fighter to be
tossed into the discard. The title
belongs to the man who is the class
OF the heap: despite what old roly
poly Jawn l.. might have though,
of It.
q q q
The right name OF Pitcher Kuil IL
said to be Kolenski. No one will
bother about that II Mack's young
twirler can only pitchski.
= Z ~
Johnny Grim. q brother OF The
italian Iron Man, = dsclares that Joe
win be home from Australia In four
weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
| 4 SPORTS
Second Series OF
Oahu Ball League
By v. L. STEVENSON.

There was big gathering Of base.
bali fans at the Athletic Park yester-
day afternoon, when the opening
games Of the SECOND series Of the
Oahu League were played.
The first game between the ]. A.
c. and c. A. C. mines resulted In the
Chinese Just managing to escape be.
Ing whitewarhed.
The J. A. G. bunch made In the
fifth, and in the seventh, and up to
the ninth inning It looked as II the c.
A. c. would be shut out.
However in the last half OF the
ninth the c. A. c.. through the bril-.
liant play Of Sing Chong, managed to
make one run. and saved the white.
wash act.
With the exception Of the c. A. c.,
every team In the Oahu League has
been whitewashed In at least one
game.
Yesterday It looked as II the Chin.
ese would surely Join the majority
as far as the shut out business 10 con.
cerned but. AT the last moment. they
saved their bacon.
On account OF Clarke not pitching
for the Kalihis In the second game.
the Marines were thought to have q
snap.
But after the half.wets had made
one In the second. the Kalihis came
through with one In the fourth, and
4 In the NTH. and led by,a score Of s
to u.
Gibson and Anderson did good work
up till the nth, when couple Of wild
pitches and passed ball. together
with a general airshlp act by most OF
he Marine nine. allowed the Kallhis
make a quartet OF runs.
In the sixth the Marines managed
o score two runs through the agency
Of Hayes and Gibson. The score
now stood at 6 to . In favor Of the
Kaiihis, and Eddie Fernandes, who
was managing the team. began to
look a little worried.
However. the Marines were not
fated to beat the Kalihis yesterday.
and In the seventh inning the Ka-
This again scored-Shephard doing
the trick. In the second half Of the
seventh the Marines also scored.
Hines getting home sAfe. ,i1''.
q With the score to and the Ma
rines improving. the game looked
fairly open, and wheA the half-wets
added one more to their total In the
ninth, the excitement was intense.
It looked as " tie might be made
and people began to think Of that
other remarkable game Of nineteen
innings which resulted in a tie owing /
to darkness setting In.
But the Marines could not do the
trick and the one run In the ninth
was their last effort, the game end
Ing 6 to 6 against them.
Walker for the J. A. C.s made q |
remarkable throw when Hoopi, In
trying to throw to second. went wild
away down to the centerheld. Hang
Chack was racing home from third |
and seemed certain to score. but |
Walker. with mighty heavs. threw |
the ball straight and true to the
catcher. who got Hang Chack before
he could get home. Il was one OF
the most wonderful Of throws and
Walker well deserved the cheers
that greeted the performance.
The oflcial scores were % follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Five Good Men
To Run Ten Miles

Now that the ten miles recs 10 al.
most certainty people are beginning
to dope out the chances Of the different
peds In the contest. with. jackson.
Tsukamoto. Corderio, Ka0o and Char.
lie In the race. there can b no doubt
that q hne exhibition Of running will
be given. and that the time put up by
the winner will be better than the
present Hawaiian record Of 1 hour
and minutes.
Anyone who saw the race over the
ten miles course between Kaoo and
Tsukamoto. must be haukering to see
the two brought together again. Then
Corderio ran such good race that he
must be given fine chance Of beat.
Ing all the cracks. .....
jackson, although defeated In the
last ten miles race. must BE- given q
chance In the coming event. and % he
" In better form now than ever he
was. II would surprise nobody TO see
the ions.distancs champion outsprint
the star ten.milers. t
Then game little Charlie. who pad.
dies around the track at the same even
gait. and seems to be always smiling
a. he passes the grsndstand. wiz make
some Of the faster men wonder what
they are up against when they see him
still running strong when they are feel
ing all 70 the bad.
The ten mile idea 10 good one and
people can drop In and sit 10 comfort
for an hour or 20. whereas the thought
Of squstting for four hours while an
undressing Marathon IL being run.
IL away or to most people.
The Athletic Park people have made
a very fair offer a. regards gate
money, and the pros can hardly do bet.
ter than accept. The matter will be
finally settled some time today. and
there seems to be no doubt but what
the offer Of the Park people will be
accepted.
The Aalas forfeited their game to
the Kswalos yesterday owing to the
Aalas not having q full nine. This
gives the championship Of the second
series of the Riverside League to
the Kewalos. The Kewaio A. c. has
to meet the Aalas. the champions OF
the first series. In the best two out
Of three games for the championship
Of the league for 1909. The hrst
game IL to be played At Aala Park
on Sunday next. "A
q q q
There will be some fun at the
Princess rink tomorrow night when
an obstacle race win take place. All
sorts OF obstacles have been arrang-
ed. and the climbing through empty
barrels will be q funny stunt.
Bobby Williams visited Q hospital
after his mill with Benny Kaufman
and learned that he has q fractured
rip. This will put Bobby out Of the
gaem for at least three weeks.
One prominent amateur athlete
was 'bewailing the fact that his
"manage2r was not q good enough
hustltFs ID get him good expense
money" II IL to laugh. .r't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Sacrince hit. Thompson; left on
bases. Kalihi 8. Marines z; hrst base
on errors. Kalihi I. Marines g;
struck out. byKaipo Z. by Gibson 10;
bases on balls. OF Kaipo 1; wild
pitches. Kaipo. Gibson; passed balls.
Moses ca. Anderson (2). Williams.
Umpire. McHenry. Scorer. N. Jack
son. Time Of game. 1899. Attend
ance, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Bobby Williams visited Q hospital
after his mill with Benny Kaufman
and learned that he has q fractured
rip. This will put Bobby out Of the
gaem for at least three weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
u u T.

One prominent amateur athlete
was 'bewailing the fact that his
managed ? was not q good enough
hustltFs ID get him good expense
money" II IL to laugh. .r't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
S-K. ARSENAIE OF LEAD

CHERWlN-wILLIAM Arsenate Of
- Lead Is made by q new process which
renders u the most effective and eco.
nomieal insecticide on the market. II 10
manufactured from . finely divided hoecu.
lent base and is prepared in sooer form than
any other. II conforms TO Government
specifications 10 every re spect, and 10 order
to Keep It always IN a condition easily worked
up Tor use, we do not press out all the mois-
ture as do most other makers. We market
II In this form. and to conform to the Govern.
ment specifications. which demand soq6 dry
arsenate oflead. We ship iss pounds for every
!: also more affective, pound for pound. than
that put up In the stiff paste form In which Il
10 usually sold. Our free Booklet B.s%y con.
tains full Information on Arssnate Of Lead.
Write Tor It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

There will be some fun at the
Princess rink tomorrow night when
an obstacle race win take plsce. All
sorts OF obstacles have been arrang-
ed. and the climbing through empty
barrels will be funny stunt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Jack Robinson, who Is we'll known
to local fight fans, Is travelling with
Battling Nelson and may take q trip
to Australia with the literary light,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Two-base hit. Ross; sacrifice hits.
Che Bui. All Toon; left on bases. J..
A. C. 2, G. A. c. g.; first base on err
rors. J. A. C. 8. G. A. C. 1; struck
out, by Espinda ~. by Apau 3; bas-
es on balls. on Espinda 2. on Apau
3; passed balls. Hoopii. Che hui.
Umpire. McHenry. Scorer. N. Jack
son. Time OF game. l:37.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
" u u

Harry Lewis was a great success
at Atlantic City, according to a pos-
tai received by one OF his friends.
Harry was singing Singing Bird"
on the Boardwalk. and had to repeat
the chorus several times. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
" " ~

Joe Seiger. of Denver. who recent
lHl fought a fast draw with Tommy
GaraS will meet Joeu Hirst at the
newrHhiladelphia Club. 's'i'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

The right name Of Pitcher Kull is
said to be kolenski. No one will
bother about that II Mack's young
.twirler can only pitchski.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Johnny Grim. q brother OF IN,
italian Iron Man, declares that Jo'
win be home from Australia In foul
weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

= = =
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-09-07
DIED

THOMPSON September 5, at Mount Holly
Anna r., widow of the late Archie Thompson,
aged "a years
THE relatives and friends of the family, also
Bright Star Lodge No Is, shepherds of Beth
lehem, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, September
28S West Washington street. 1nterment at
Brotherhood cemetery. Remains may be
viewed Tuesday evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so, at Pemberton, Jo-
seph B. Andrews, aged 70 years.
BowEN.-Septem ber l, at Burlington, Edith
Grace Bowen, aged years.
BRYAN.-August %, at Philadelphia, Ella L.,
widow of Joseph +. Bryan, formerly or Vim
centown.
CAMPBELL-August 80, at Florence, Charles
w. Campbell, aged % years.
CRAIGE.-Septembe 8, at Beverly, Jerome
Craige.
GAUNTr.-September 8, at Burlington, DR..
f. Allen, son Of the late Jane K. and Frank
lin Gauntt NJ. D.. aged 50 years
GRIFFIN.-August 20, at Mansfield Square,
Mary j. Griffin. aged 81 years.
HoLLINsHEAD. September 4, at Oaklyn,
Abbie r. Hollinshead, wife of Joseph q. Hol-
linshead, in her 18th year.
HARPER.-september ., at Riverton, Will
liam w. Harper.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8, at Mount Holly,
James 6. Johnson, aged 6S years.
MEIRs.-September A, at YOUNGSTOWN, John
Gaskill Meirs, aged 70 years.
PARKER.-August 30, at Burlington, Sarah
W., widow of Joseph Parker, aged 70 years.
REILY.-September 4, at Medford, Charles
F. Reilly, aged GA years.
SUEFFEGGER.-August 80. at Bordentown,
Michael Sueffegger, in the SD year of his age.
TRIMBLE.-August %, at Burlington, Will
liam A. Trimble, aged 76 years.
WEBB.-Augnst 81, near New Egypt, Eliza
beth Webb, aged u years,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-09-07
Base BAN.

Delanco came to Mount Holly. on Sat.
urday, with the determination to down
the strong aggregation that the county
seat has had to represent it for several
weeks. Delanco had for It's pitcher a
young man who travels under the name
of ''Silcox, the spitball artist, title
gained BY the fact that he uses that sort
of ball and he certainly had it to per-
lection on Saturday as he struck out
eleven of the Mount Holly hitters, but
they got seven hits off of him and won
the game. Up to the seventh inning the
Mount Holly team had not been able to
do anything that would count. 70 the
third inning Peacock reached second, but
was caught at third, and in the fifth Bunt-
ing was caught at the same place. In the
seventh the runs were made. Lindsay
got an infleld hit and stole second. Per-
kins went to bat and sent one to left which
advanced Lindsay to third. The next two
men were put out and things began to
look dark when Golden smashed out
on which Lindsay and Per
kins scored. Blackburn reached first on
an error, Golden going home. This made
three runs.
In the ninth inning, Frost went down
on balls and stole second, scoring on Per-
kins' hit TO left field. This settled the run
getting and the score ended four to moth
Ing in favor of Mount Holly.
Morgan, who pitched for Mount Holly
early in the season, was in the box for the
home team. He held the visitors down to
two hits, but the gilt-edged support given
him was of as much value as his twirling
was.
Tho a0nrn vuoc oo f01l0wa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-09-07
Took His Own Life.

Charles Reilly, well known retired cit
izen of Medford, committed suicide or
the outskirts of that town on Friday
night. The body was found early Satur
day morning at the north end OF the
bridge near the base ball grounds by
Charles Gettenger, carpenter. When
the case was reported Detective Parker
was notified.
A revolver lay In the open hand of the
deceased. With this weapon he took his
life, which he had frequently threat
ened to do because of heart trouble,
which caused him unbearable suffering
at times. AS evidence that he had re,
currence of his trouble, which produced
suffocation, was the fact that his collar
and necktie had been torn off, and these
were found by his side.
Mr.. Reilly first sought to put bullet
through his heart, but rib detected the
ball and 1t was found imbedded close to
the surface under the left arm. The pow
der set his clothing on fire. and quite q
hole was burned In his shirt before the
flames were extinguished by the flow of
blood from the wound in his breast.
The second shot caused instant death.
The bullet entered back of his right ear,
taking a downward course and passing
out back of the neck, going through his
coat collar. There were three empty
chambers in the revolver, indicating that
one shot went astray.
The remains were removed to his home
and cared for by his son, William Reilly,
who succeeded his father as an undertake
er, and then they were turned over to A.
B. Grobler, Pemberton undertaken.
Recovery of Mr.. Reily's gold watch.
pocketbook and other effects soon dis
PEELED any idea that murder had been
committed.
An unmsiled postal card addressed to
Mrs. Sallie Reilly, was found In coat
pocket 1t informed his wife that he
would be home ON Friday and that he
would walk from Mount Holly to Med
ford, as a physician had advised him to
walk six miles every day for the benefit OF
his health.
The case was investigated by Prosecu-
tor Samuel A. Atkinson, Sheriff Worrell
and Detective Parker. They were able to
trace the unfortunate man on his return
that day from Philadelphia, to Mount
Holly and Lumberton. They learned that
he was quite cheerful, and the only known
reason for suicide was the disease from
which he suffered, which may be coupled
with financial loss. As 1t was clear case
of suicide, Coroner Seeds did not deem an
inquest necessary, and burial permit
was issued. The deceased was an eccentric
man, and he never told members of his
family anything concerning his business
affairs.