davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
Detroit Not Liked
BY Ball Writer'S

Unfortunate fellows. like reporters.
who are Obliged to attend baseball
Oh rn'onships. are heart sore over the
probable triumph Of Detroit IN the
American League. says 81. Louis
baseball writer. For Detroit is a Jay
town to visit, especially In the fall. II
Is simple sort Of Village. where ihe
hotels are one the edge Of the forest
and the restics come and fan" after
dinner. or supper. as the evening meal
Is In Detroit. There Is nothing 10 do
nor to see In Detroit except the only
Complete Town In ths World" Just
across the rivar--WindsOr. Canada.
Not new brick nor stone nor piece OF
lumber has been laid or set In Wind.
sor In forty years. Its youngest build.
Ing In that old. So II Is called The
Only Complete Town In the World
II is finished.
Chicago IL not bad. IT'S q big city.
There is something doing every min
ute. So the hacks OF the baseball
press do not mind going .thither. But
Detroit In the bette n0tr Of the blase
baseball writer, "
Hence It is that Boston and Phlla'
delphia have many friends among the
disinterested writer's. A victory !, to
either means trip to New York. the
Mecca OF newspaper men. New York
and Chicago. the two big cities. are
favorites with the press crew. Pitts
burg will pass. II Is q live town. But
of all towns In the major leagues De
,troit IL the cemetery. But II looks
like another. journey thither this fall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
Soccer Game, Locals
VS. H. B. M. S. Bedford

While the officers of the Bedford are
tomorrow engaged In match with the
local cricketers at Makiki. the soccer
players Of the warship will be doing
things to the Honolulu players on at
Aliiolani College grounds.
The game. which is to start at 4
o'clock. should be very good one and
as the local team Is pretty strong. the
sailors should have hard time In
front Of them when they run up against
the landsmen.
Harry Bailey Is looking over the ar.
rangement of the matter and IL anx.
ious to see the following bunch Of
players roll up tomorrow: Andrews
Henry Chillingworth. Bob Chilling
worth. Norton. Frazier. Akina, Mar.
callino. Dwight, RIckard. Frederick
and Bell.
From that list fine team could be
picked and the Britishers would have
a tough lot Of players to go against.
Yesterday afternoon there WAS some
football practice out at the League
grounds. and some Of the play was
really good. The following players
were on the field: Winnie. Knslea,
Downey. Sam Chillingworth. Dwigh,
and Kellett. .Ni
Dwight showed fine form and is In
the. best Of condition. II Is hoped that
this afternoon there will be a 1arger
number Of players present 80 that a
scratch game can be got up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
Military Track
I, Meet Assured

At last the efforts OF the Bulletin
and the Service TO get up q Military
field meet seem to have started things
going. Tomorrow afternoon ut $3.50
there will be meeting at the Uni.
versity clab. All the athletic officers
Of the different branches OF the Ser.
vice will be In attendance and Il Is
thought that program viii be sug.
gested that will meet with general
approval. .e,i.... as.,s,-. Of.
The track meet will probably be
brought OF at the League grounds,
pnd the Rapid Transit people are viii
ling 10 make very favorable terms for
the use OF the grounds.
The Military track meet will surely
become an annual affair, and as Homo
lulu grows larger and Nlarger every
year. the public will become more In
terested In the soldiers events and
the day will be looked forward To as
the best one OF the year. |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
Return Cricket
Match Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon return
cricket match will be played between
the local club and the eleven from
the Bedford. The match Is attract
ing lot OF attention. as the Homo
lulu people are determined to turn
the tables on the sailors this time.
The local team will be strength
ened a lot, and the chances are that
the navy men will find that Hawaii
has a much stronger eleven than
they were led to believe on Saturday
last.
The first game, which ended in q
draw, very much In favor Of the Bed
ford. was responsible for as good an
exhibition Of batting as has been
seen In Honolulu for long time.
Bob Anderson was got rid OF very
cheaply" on Saturday--that Is. con-
sidering the fact that II he once gets
properly set century is very, likely
to come from his bat. ..'r
Most of the II. C. c. players are
in fairly good form. and, judging
from the way in which the old stand
byes batted on Saturday they are
liable to knock up big score to-
morrow. At any rate the sailors
will have to show Just as good, II not
better. form to win to morrow.
The match will be rather society
event, and large number OF spec
tators will no doubt attend at the
Makiki grounds tomorrow. The vet
eran r. A. Jordan will be on deck.
and as he is batting In good form
now he may give the sailors taste
Of his. quality with the bat before
they get rid OF him. -,.. H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
Oahu League Starts
Second Series

Next Sunday the second series OF
the Oahu baseball League will start.
and the two games will be the J. A.
C.s and the c. A. C.s and the Marines
VS.. Kalihis.
The J. A. C.s won the first series
and will put up a great fight to
again capture the honors. The Ma
rines played In peculiar manner
right through the first series; on
paper they appear to have winning
nine and many people touted them
as the winners Of the first series.
However, they lost many games by
very close margin and were also
handicapped by the fact that An,
derson. their catcher, was barred
out of u lot OF games owing to q
broken finger.
The greatest interest Is being
taken In the" Oahu League series
and II the play in the second series
is as good as that In the first one
that is pau. the fdhsfare going ia
have a treat. h''" l',' ..e .
The Oahu League players put NJ
an exciting enough brand of ball and
the thousands who crowd the Park
every Sunday are always treated tc
fine exhibition OF the national
game. ''
4 q q
Harry Mansfield wishes 1t known
that he is still In the pugilistit
game and open to meet any OF the
welterweights,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
Olympic Club
Races Were Fast

SOoVis fNohtCStVu WIFI
usually fast time were the result of
the annual automobile track races
held lately at Tanforan Park under
the auspices of the Olympic Club.
No automobile contest in this city
during the present season has
has brought out SO many fast ma
chimes. Even the small cars came
close to record time for circular
track racing, while such machines
as the Stearns. six-cylinder Stevens
and Winston cars covered the mile
on the minute mark.
The honors of the meet were cap
tured by the Winton. Maxwell and
Stevens-Duryea. Harry Owesney.
local agent for the Winton, started
the winning by making a runaway
race Of the first event for stock cars,
covering the Ave miles In 5 minutes
and 20 seconds. defeating II. l.. Han
sen In Palmer-Singer several sec
onds.
The second automobile event
brought out three comprehension
Maxwells and a Buick. G. o. King
at the wheel Of n thirty horse power
Maxwell made n fast start and as
sumed the lead, which he main
tained during the race. The con-
test between Frank Murray with his
Buick and Earl Cooper with another
Maxwell Tor second place was one
OF the prettiest exhibitions OF driv-
ing ever seen on the local track. For
| the first seven laps of the ten mile
race these two cars ran as team.
neither driver being able to get n
lead over the other. On the eighth
lap. however. Murray swung into
the lead and easily took second
place. King made the distance in
II minutes IS 2-5 seconds. Max
Rosenfeld In a Palmer-Singer won
the handicap race for members of
the Olympic Club.
Fifth Race Close.
The fifth race also found the Buick
and Maxwell cars competitors and
again proved close race. Murray
at the wheel of forty horsepower
Buick showed his experience in track
driving by hanging on to the rear
wheels Of the Maxwell. which Jump
ed away at the start for the first lap,
then. taking advantage of wiJt
turn on the part OF King. the Buick
driver took the lead and reached
the finish line well ahead. The time
for the ten miles was 10 minutes 10
seconds.
The unusual speed OF the Winton
caused a great deal OF comment whea
Owesnsy won the FIRST race, bu,
when Mcdonald took the machine
anu defeated alt corners In the ten
mile race for stock cars costing un-
der $4,000 and again won the ten
miles for car costing over $1,000.
the local enthusiasts congratulated
Owesney in having one of the fast
EFT stock cars ever seen In this city.
The time for the ten-mile big car
race was 10 minutes SO seconds.
| The Maxwell captured another
trophy by winning the novelty race.
The largest number OF cars ever
entered In q free-for-all track race
on the coast faced the line In the last
event OF the day. From the start
the big six-cylinder Stevens Duryea.
driven by II. o. Ontank. took the
lead. and although the Winton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
Mainland Tennis
Championship

There Is nothing now OF Import
ance to occupy the tennis players
since the Pacific coast titles have
been decided for another year, says
the Examiner.
George James won the single tour.
nament and thereby registered his
second win on the cup. James play
ed good game OF tennis at times
during the tournament, but there Is
not much honor In the title this
year. as he undoubtedly would not
have won It had there been the same
class to the tournament as In previ-
Gus years.
With Maurice Mclaughlin. Mel
Vile, Long, Carl Gardner. Alfonso
Bell and Thomas Bunday out, James
had practically no man Of the cham
pionship class to defeat other than
Lew Freeman.
Charles Rogers. who played In the
finals against George James. 10 capa-
BILE Of playing a first-class game, but
he belonged to the junior class and
could hardly be figured as a cham
pion. At that, there are a great
many who are of the opinion that
the youngster might have defeated
James II he had not figured In a
match In the morning before going
on with James He took the ar., set
after Il had gone to deuce ana than
fell on in the next tbr.o annoran,,y
from lack of condition n. no Tore.
, the issue on several occss,o,s 80
e,ened nm tho .cora In sam.s 81. ~
siumn again ord ,n.. 80" o' W
~. do,.,, ., Nj. u.s,
k,vs hv ME- u,,.ua.s s!.. o' .t
an.,. =, ~. $3.50, Ne ou'sou IN we
a."ns n ~ ''ns'es was thr
S;ss"s 'nat ms oeeh
w o".e t1nn'S ehlnusiasts
~, '". aver 'he great snow
. us no'.nk'sS mas Deen making
~. .ne PAST three or FOUR mouths In
,e..' na"'e"s away srom nome II was
's.ne 'onc'uS'on among the follow
e' " 'he game thet she would have
.", e"sy .,ne annex'ns the coast title
vi M'S' May sutton unable to defend.
na ho'chhics mas won every
"'.s'hent IN which she has entered
w. ,he past TOUR months. including
'"e 'au'es national tournament. and
81" was .oheedea oy everyone to be
s s oh'y 70 Misses May sutton in
nn.I,ea Renee the surprise when
s"otner one Oh me sutton sisters takes
ner measure. MISS hotchkiss' <rom all
aSooan.s, o,d not pray the game OF
when sne u capable nut netted and
pu. nunerous cals Out. Miss SUIT
. 'a On ,ne o'ner nann, played a splen'
u,u same ana surrey mixed thinEs ,l'p
' wnsh , sne aeles'ea the national cham
'T ~. v's. u''e' go, ..-.,,
e.e WI oe cons'deraoIe excite
M e s'. ans .ne ,ans wnen maurice
mcLousnnh ana mciviile Long come
marcnhs nome lromn their succsssful
p Ine' are expected some
ume neu wec*' altnoasn no dehnite
m ,no uas peen set TOT tnsir arrival
,,,,h n,n', '"asea. covered themselves
WV. e'o.s anu great tnmss are ex'
pe'.eu =. lne"' IN ,'pe next rev years
W hs na1;ers experts
an. se'ee''on /" represent this
s nus'ra'a was Al honor'
$500 ~ sens y sasme mat. ai
~ a. ~ere se'ected 70 make
'S wy s""' t"cy WIZ not auoWed 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06

Brooklyn is so mad because the
Cubs made eight runs in the ninth
inning that President Ebbets will
protest on the grounds that the UNI
pires permitted the game to so be-
yond the time limit, It having been
agreed to stop play at 5:I5 p. m.
Ebbets IL certainly n hard loser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06

SHORT SPORTS.

Billy Willis. the Italian light
should he make $1,000 boxing this
season, he will retire and go into
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06

Stanley Ketchel has at last arriv-
ed In New York. Thousands of citi-
zens were clamoring for Ketchei tn
come there. and Governor Hughes
may chase him out again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
Another Running il,
Race Arranged

TITS practically assured that there
will be fifteen miles running race
at the Athletic Park on November ..
That day will be japanese holiday.
and all the stores and business hous-
es will be closed. Tsukamoto. the
Hilo runner, and several others will
compete In the race. jackson, An
tone Kaoo. C. X. Charlie and Her
bert Cordeiro from Eva will take
part In the event. u-s e.,
Over q fifteen-mile course very
close contest should eventuate. and
II the Hilo man runs his own race he
should about win. In the ten-mile
race he kept behind Kaoo lap after
lap and simply ran the race to suit
his only dangerous opponent.
In the last Marathon the Japan
csc runner allowed jackson to please
himself az to the way the, distance
was to be covered. II Tsukamoto
had made the pace little warmer
for the FIRST ten miles. he might
have got q lead on jackson, and
eventually. II not crippled. have won.
The next race should be worth
going miles to see, and II will be
more interesting to see four or Ave
runners race than to sit for hours
and look at two peds running around
like machines. $50 we.
\ = n.
y Efforts to have an aviation week
for Philadelphia next year 10 rather
rubbing It In on the fans. Do not
the Philadelphia ball teams go vi
In the air often enough to satisfy
everybody? %.
"Ulna" refuses to be kept out oil
the sporting columns. Jimmy Britt
brought the ulna bone into the lime.
light. and now II is Jack Coombs
ulna nerve that is troubling him.
The record OF the Lusitania of four
days. eleven hours and forty-twC
minutes came near equaling those
historic American hgures--fo' 'leben
II co'HN TO. 10y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06

Al Kubiak has several offers un-
der consideration. The Michigan
Giant has been asked to meet Sam
Longford at Pittsburg and Morris
Harris at the Long Acre Club of
Ne wYork.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
will go to United States Court.

The attorneys for Engineer P.
D. Roueche, in bis suit against
the Southern Railway, have lost
their fight to have the case tried
in the State courts. A special
from Asheville on the 9th, says:
"Iu United States Circuit Court
this afternoon Judge Newman
handed down his decision in the
matter of Peter D. Roueche vs.
the Southern Railway Company
and Sumner, Black & Holman,
denying the motion of the plain
tiff to remand to the State courts.
This means that the su t of Engi-
neer R3ueche against the Southern
Railway for 1000 damages must
be tried in the United States
Court. The court denies the mo.
ton to remand on the ground that
the three co-defendants, Sumner,
Bla * and Holman, were mere
employees of the Southern"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
Dahe County Items.

The nice rain of Tuesday morn
ing was a great benefit to the
growing crops, and came just in
time.
Miss Nina Reynolds, of Green's
boro, will begin a %protracted
meeting at Mt. Tabor Holiness
church, beginning the second Sun
day in September.
A. F. Crater, who has been sick
since February last, is somewhat
better and is now at High Point
visiting his daughter and grand
daughter, Mesdames M. K. and
W. D. Stroud.
A twin banana was found by G.
G. Sanford Sons Co. this week,
which was somewhat of a curl
osity. Manager Rufus Sanford
says it was the first one he has
come across in the many, many
punches handled by them.
DR.. Mcguire, as has been pre-
viously noted, has been very feeble
for some time, suffered a stroke of
paralysis Tuesday afternoon and
at the time of our going to press
Wednesday evening he was in a
critical condition with hardly a
hope of his revivlng.-Mocksville
Courier, July goth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
Kizer- BOst Weding.

Miss Annie Kizer. daughter Of
Prof. R. G.. Kizer, and w. Thomas
Bost, of Durham, we're married
last "Wednesday evening at St.
Johns Lutheran church. Rev.
M. M. Kinard, the ! rides pastor,
came home from Black Mountain,
where he had been spending his
vacation, to oficiate at the we'd
ding. Rev S. S. Bost, of Durham,
was best man, while Mrs. Arthur
Patterson, Of Albemarle, a sister
of the bride, was matron of hon.
or. The maid of b nor was Miss
Alice Kiznr, the youngest sister of
the bride. The ushers we're R. O.
Everett, of Durham, DR.. J. W.
Tankersly. of Greensboro, W. H.
Hobson and Clarencs Belts, of
Salisbury. A number of guests
from out Of the city we're present,
among them being Gen Julius S.
Carr, of Durham. After the cere.
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride. Later the
couple left over the Western road
for a visit to Lake Toxaway and
other points.
The parties to this wedding are
too we'll known in Salisbury to
TO require any comment from this
paper. They number their
friends by the o and they car
ry with them into their married.
life the warmest wishes of hosts
of ncquaintances and friends.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
A Ministerial Fraud.

The Biblical Recorder warns
Baptist churches in the State a.
gainst Edward Stanley, formerly
of Palataka, Fla, who passes as q
Baptist preacher. He was run
out of Palataka, published and de-
nounced by The Palataka News
and is sad to be a fraud. STAN
Icy preached at one or two places
in this county and sojourned in
Lumberton for a few days last
week, but when his real character
became known here he was advised
that his services would not be
wanted and he moved on. He
left Lumberton last Saturday,
Lumberton Robersonian.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03

Next Friday there will be 8
scalp picnic at Cowan's schoo7
house. There will be a fine die.
ner, with base ball, speaking. etc,
as side attractions.
Walter l.. Laughtin will con.
duct services for the present at
the chapels served by the Rev. L.
w. Blackwelder.
One cf the workmen Oh the
Grubb building, John Sullivan
by name, had one Of his great toes
badly mashed Saturday, by piece
of the structural steel being used
in the building. He was taken to
the saliitorium fer treatment and
he is getting along all right.
The big sale at Belk-Harry Co.'S
has closed but they will have
many bargains to offer the shrewed
shopper. See their advertisement
on page two.
Earnest Miller, of Zeb, was IN
the city this morning. He says
the creeks are up considerably.
Grant creek is over the bridge by
Is inches.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
Good Men Make a Change.

A. l.. Long, who has been en-
ployed in the :ar depart ment,
Spencer shops for ~ years, hat
accepted a position with the II.
NJ. Wade Manufacturing Co., OF
Charlotte. He leaves for his new
position Saturday. Mr.. Long
has been a citizen Of Spencer for
some time and his friends regret
to lose him.
S. L. and E. F. Kluttz, engine
carpenters in the Spencer shops,
have accepted positions with the
H. M. Wade Co., of Charlotte.
These young men are among the
best mechanics in the shops and
are we'll able to fill any position
offered them. They have the best
wishes of Their numerous friends in
their new feld,-Spencer Crescent,
July Goth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
THE CAROLINA WATCHM IAN.
ITEMS

DR.. J, b.. Smoot, of Concord,
who was operated upon last week
for appendicitis, at the sanltorl-
urn here, is still In q critical con-
dition, though he shows some
slight signs of improvement.
Sheriff Mckenzie has been no.
titled that Il. 7. Spry has had ali
other attack and he WI see that
he is r9turnad to the asylum. Spry
became derang, d some Tina ago
and as he was quite violent he was
confined in tho Rowan Jail. He
was released only a few days ago.
Mr.. :'prv was brought to Salisbury
ivy Deputy Sheriff joe H. Mingus
last might. Spry will be kept i'll
the insane ward of the Jail until
admission can be obtained for him
in the State Hospital at Morgan
ton. He is quite violent at times.
Rev. NJ NJ. Kinard, who offici-
ated last week at the Kizer- ost
weddlrg, returned yesterday to
Black Mountain where he will
spend tie rest of his vacation.
Only nineteen marriage licenses
were ISSUED in July by Register OF
Deeds Miller.
Salisbury and most Of Rowan
county got all the rain it wanted
Sunday and yesterday.
1t has been announced that D..
A. TIL mpkins. of Charlotte. will
deliver an address here on Au-
gust 12th. Mr.. Thompklns comes
Iy invitation of the board Of
trade.
The various commercial bodies
of the city and citizens generally
are behind 2 movement to have
the road bptu eEn Salisbury and
the Piedmont Toll Bridge macad-
amizad the entire distance. A
number of representative citizens
appeared yesterday before the
board Of c1unty commissioners to
urge that this work he done. It
was expected that the board would
act upon the matter favorably,
late yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff Mckenzie has only eight
or ten prisoners in the county
jail.
Rev. f. A. Osborne, of Char
lotte, conducted the service Sun
dav at St. Luke's Episcopal
church.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
CONCORD AND CABARRUS COUNTY.
Car Breakers Bound Over to Court, Work
Begins on Car Line,

Concord Times July 18th.
Ali the Cannon mills will close
down Saturday for two weeks.
DR.. J. Phlfer GIBBS IN, of Sails.
bury, is here this week visiting his
brother, R. E. Gibson.
A party Of people from Mill.
edgeville, Ca. passed through
Concord Tuesday in an automobile
on their way to Lansing, Mich.
There were two ladies and two
gentlemen. They will go by Buff.
falo and Niagara Falls.
At a called meeting of the grad.
ed school board this morning,
Prof. R. E. Nicely, of Virginia,
was ell ected to take. charge Of the
commercial department, including
penmanship, to be established in
the school next session. Miss
Charlotte M. Hale, Of South Car.
DINA, was also elected a teacher.
T. II. Vanderford informed us
yesterday that his company would
60 to work on the strees car line
here next Monday, August 2. A
car load of material for the con.
struction has arrived, and every
thing is in readiness for the begin
ming and bringing forward the
work. Work will begin neal the
Locke mills,
The car breakers, Lem Carter,
Jr., Will Desern and Len Medlin,
all white, we're gwen a hearing be.
fore Police Justice Puryear this
morning. They we're charged
with breaking into a car on the
Southern tracks here about April
%, and stealing therefrom a case
of women's shoes valued at SIS. 90.
In the examination the defend.
ants practically admitted the
charge, and were bound over to
court in the sum of 500 each &.
None of them could give bond,
and are now in Jail. There are
others implicated in the affair,
and further arrests will probably
he made.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
The Parade,

Too much cannot be said of
THE MIGHTY HAAG RAIL-
ROAD SHOWS parade which
takes place daily on the public
streets free for everybody and is
one mile in length andintrodncing
features never attempted by any
other show for their street paga-
ment. No parade is complete
without q caliope and Mr.. Haag
has spared no pains or expense in
this everlasting feature of the
parade. Not only have the Haag
shows one of the finest caliopes in
the world but have been fortunate
enough to secure the service of
the Signor Lamont, who is con-
sidered the premier of cal:ope
players and will not ouIy gladden.
the hearts of the children but ev-
erybody ss we'll with his-up-to.
date selections at Salisbury Sat-
Aug. Z,