davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
CHINESE ATHLETICS
ARE CHAMPIONS
CLOSE AND EXCITING GAME AT AALA PARKLARGE CROWD OF
SPECTATORS-BEATEN TEAM PUT UP A GREAT FIGHT
BUT THREE IN THE NINTH IS TOO MUCH


From the very start the champion
ship game between the c. A. C.s and
the Aalas was full of excitement.
For in the first five minutes play
the G. A. C.s scored run, and
things looked all to the good for
them. But the fans went up in the
air with joy when the Aalas also hit
up a score of one in their first.
Then there was nothing doing for
five innings, each team holding the
other down in fine style. But in the
lucky seventh the c. A. C.s came
along with two runs, and the Aalas
could only reply with one The G.
A. C.s made nothing in the eighth
and the Aalas piled up three. The
game looked all over. bar shouting,
then, and some people wended their
way hOmewards; they must be very
disguised persons now. for In their
ninth inning the c. A. C.s stacked
up no less than a trio of runs and
won fine game by score of to 3.
Pedro pitched for eight innings,
and then showed signs of being all
in. and Drier was put into the box
for the last inning. He pitched well
and from the standpoint of the Aalas
II would have been good thing II
the change had Deen made little
| earlier in the game.
-Lunning. who was catching for
the Aalas, was relieved In the eighth
by LeandrO, who Is accustomed to
catching Pedro, having been school
mate OF his.
Notwithstanding the counter at
fractions at Fort Shaftcr and Leile.
hua, very large crowd of spectators
turned up at the Park, and they
were rewarded with as good a game
as could be seen anywhere. The
ground was surrounded by tremen-
dous crush of people, and all of them
| had come to root their best.
On the Eva side Mong Yin had
gathered a big following of his
cOuntrymen, and they, under the
little fellows leadership, stirred
things up in great style. When the
game finished with the c. A. C.s the
victors. the Chinese section simply
went mad with Joy, and, rushing to
the diamond, lifetd Apau. the pitch
err, to their shoulders and carried
him all over the ground
An unfortunate dispute in the
i'fourth inning of the Aalas looked for
a while as II It would put Il stop to
the game. Lunning came up to bat
and hit high to right field, where
Aiona, making splendid effort
caught the ball. at the same time
! falling to the ground and rolling
: over. Umpire Fernandez seemed in
doubt rs to whether the catch was
made or not, and the game was de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
'; ; ::::::. sP0 RTs
Racing
Bowling
Rowing

!, to right field. Akawa out at first.
No runs.
Fourth Inning-Che Bui famed
Asam flew to short stop. Eng Sang
hit the air. No runs.
Johnston flew TO left field. Souza
expired at first. Pedro safe at first.
Lunning flew to right field. No
runs.
Mark could not make first Ako
was as bad. Apau was worse. No
runs.
Fifth Inning-Leslie hit by pitch
err, took base. Plizer died at first.
Leslie at second, double play. Ter
bic few to right field. No runs.
Aiona famed. Sing Chang flew to
second. Hong Chack ditto to center
field No runs.
Sixth lnning-De Poote failed to
make first. Akawa flew to left field
Johnston same to center field No
runs. ......
Che Bui safe at first Asam got to
second and Che Bui to third. Eng
Sang hunted and got to second, Che
Bui dying at home plate and Asam'
getting to third. Mark made sec
ond and Eng Sang got to third with
Asam home. Ako died at first and
Eng Sang home, Mark advancing to
third. Apau flew to center field.
Two runs.
Seventh Inning-Suza safe to first.
Pedro got pass. Lunning took
base with all bases full Leslie
flew to center field. Souza home and
Pedro out trying to make third.
Prizer hunted and died. One run.
Aiona out at first. Song Chang safe
at first. Hong Chack hunted and
died. Sing Chong to second. Che
Bui few to left field. No runs.
Eighth Inning-Zerbie made first.
De Poote flew to center field. Akana
to first. Johnston made second, Ter
bic getting home and Akana to third.
Souza famed. Pedro to first and
Akana and Johnston home on wild
throw. Leandes flew to short stop.
Three runs.
Ninth lnning-Asam died at first.
Eng Sang walked. Mark got pass
to first. Eng Sang TO third on pass
ed ball. Mark to second. Ako got
to second and third on wild throw.
Eng Sang and Mark getting home.
Apau flew to left field. Aiona safe
to first and Ako home. Sing Chong
made first on safe hit. Hong Chack
expired at first. Three runs.
Leslie few to right field. Dreier
died at first. Zerbie walked and
died trying to steal second. No runs.
The official score is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31

layed for five minutes whilst the mat
ter was discussed and outsiders
opinion of the matter asked. Final
ly Lunning was given out. and the
excitement subsidized after while.
The weak part Of the whole business
was the umpire asking the opinion
Of spectators who naturally were
biased one way or the other. An
accident occurred just as the game
started A Chinese who was sitting
directly behind the catcher was
struck by a foul ball on the nose, and
the organ was broken in three plac.
es, in fact, the nose was simply
smashed to pulp. The unfortunate
man was hurried of to receive medi-
cal assistance as soon as possible,
but II will be u long day before the
Chinese fOrgets the championship
game between the c. A. C.s and the
Aalas.
The excitement was intense as the
Aalas came up 10 bat in the eighth I:
they were one run behind their OPP
ponents, and the game looked In a
bad way for them. However, they
knocked up no less than three runs,
and then It seemed all off with the
G. A. C.s. When the Chinese team
came up to bat in the ninth they
only had tally of three to their OPP
ponents' five, and II was the c. A. C.s
last chance of making a run And
well did they buck up and do the
trick; three lovely runs were piled
up and the game was won six to five.
Baseball in this city certainly is
a cosmopolitan game. and look at
the fans around Aala Park on Sun
day would convince anyone that the
American national sport has got a
hold on all race. Grazing 90 the
band stand were three Australians
one scoring, one reporting. and an
other, country baseball magnate,
giving expert advice to the players.
Shades OF cricket
The game by innings went as fol-
lows:
First Inning-Aiona made second
on fine hit to left field. Sing Chang
died at first. Aiona to thIrd. Hong
Chack safe at first. stole second.
Aiona home. Che Bui failed to
make first. Hang Chack to third.
Assam famed. One run.
Zerbe famed. DepOnte safe at
first and got to second on wild throw
Kawa made twO-bagger De Poote
home. Johnston flew TO right field
SOu2a few to Assam. One run.
Second Inning-En Sarg failed to
connect. Mark expired at first. Ako
out at first. No runs.
Pedro turned up his toes at first
Lunning got pass and stole second,
Leslie few to center field. Plizer
went out to second baseman. No
runs.
Third Inning-Apau struck out.
AiOna died at first. Sing Chong
made first on safe hit and stole sec
ond Hong Chack out at first. No
runs.
Zerbie died at first. De Poote few
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
Additional Sports on Page z
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED

FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
Redding, May 1O.-Slx cars of II
freight train were derailed before
daylight eight miles north of Ken
nett Both sections Of No. 1G, this
mornings Portland express, We're
held at Kennett. No. 50, south
bound Dunsmuir local, was held at
Delta
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31

Twobase hits, Assam. Ako: sacrifice
hit, Leslie; left on bases. c. A. c. q,
Aalas 6; base on balls, OF Pedero 2,
Dreier 0, Apau 4 struck out, by Pedero
q, Dreier 0, Apau 2; wild pitch, Pedero
|, Apau |; passed balls, Lunning !, Le'
ando |, Che But 1; hit by pitcher, j..
Leslie; double plays. Asam to En-
Sang. Time of game. 1885. Umpire,
Ed Fernandez. Scorer, n. Jackson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
RRESISTIBLES BEAT
JAPANESE TENNIS CLUB.

Vierra's Irresistibles date Inyinci-
bles) put It over the japanese Tennis
Club yesterday to the tune of II to ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for H. P. Roth, is
now in charge Of L. B. KERR &
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
STOCK. CROP AND FARM NOTES.

Only three hogsheads of tobacco
were sold on the Cincinnati breaks last
week. They were of old tobacco, not
single hogshead of new being offered
It's about all in.
The PendIeton county committee
offthe district board have formulated a
pooling contract which will be present
ed to the Burley Society. 1t allows
growers to prize their own tobacco if
they desire.
Thomas F. TripIett, of Mt. Sterl-
ing. has sold to 7. J. futile, of Fan
nington, Mo-, the handsome inbred
two-year-old Chief Colt for 81, GOO.
The colt was sired by Emerald Chief
and dam by Montgomery Chief and is
not well-bTed, but is a very nne indi-
vidual. The colt will be shipped to be
prepared for the show rings. The colt
was bred by Walter Rice, OF North
Middletown- ss~ae..a- 4 ~
The man in town thinks all the
farmers have to % is to sit under a
shade tree nd.watch things grow. A
farmer thinks all the town man has to
GO is to sit behind the counter and rake
III CuS LHODSy. IHlS IS ID0tISdSOn CEdL
every farmer wants to move to town
and every town man wants to move to
a farm.
1t is the part Of wisdom not to put
all the eggs in single basket, nor to
give all ones time and labor to the
growing of a single crop. The pros
poets are in favor of an unusually
large acreage of tobacco this year,
with the additional prospect of low
prices, unless the pool organization is
made a success. In view of such a
condition it would be safer and probab-
ly more profitable to grow diversified
crops.
"A large raiser of hogs in Kansas
says that one of the most valuable
things he has ever learned is that
hogs need a large amount of potash.
He uses fourth. to a half box of I've,
such as can be bought in stores, to a
barrel of soaked corn Stops or shorts
when feeding. He says that wormy,
coughing, or stunted hcgs will soon
make marvellous change for the bet
ter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21


There IS nothing that recalls q
mans boyhood days more wildly than
a circus. 1t is trlte saying that many
fathers are mighty glad that the TAX
ing OF their children gives an excuse
to attend all the circuses that come tn
the city, but there are a lot of.th4 men
who are not ashamed Cf the fact that
they are merely boys grown I'D, and %
to the circuses because they eaiov
them. The door Of the animals and
saWdust brings back the days when
knowing the circus was coming, they
would get up before daylight, not to
see the big vans unloaded from thu
trains. for circuses did not travel bv
railway IN those days, but to walk ont
IN the country few miles to meet the
caravans, which travelled overland
from town to town To walk into town
beside the elephant was the greatest
fun imaginable. There was not as
much to the average circus then as
there is today, but there was plenty
for all to see, and the bog who was
not permitted to at least hang around
the show grounds was indeed IN bad
luck"
The children Will be delighted with
the miniature menagerie, with bow
trainers, riders and caretakers. LEI
the boys and girls tell their parents
that Howe's London Shows will be here
Monday May "a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
A Pathetic MESSAGE.

81 am badly burned and blind. =
Slowly this message licked over the
Pan Handle wires into the train dis
patcher's Office in Logapsport. Ind.
Tuesday night from G. E. FrazeI. ope-
rator IN block tower near Marion.
Then the ticking ceased. The dis
patcher tried to call Frazel time after
time, but there was no response from
the man in the tower. There vas no
explanation as how the man was in
jured, and the dispatcher feared that
something might have happened which
might result IN a wreck, and ordered
freight train TO proceed cautiously tD
Frazel, and discover what the trouble
was. The run was made in safety, the
tracks and tower were in good condi-
ton, but when the crew reached the
operators nest they found him badly
scalded and suffering terribly.
Inc man had been heating a bottle
OF coffee on stove in his tower. when
1T exploded, splashing the hot fluid and
particles Of glass into his eyes an face.
he was put aboard the freight train
and taken to Marion, where physicians
said this morning that in all probabili-
ty his sight was destroyed.
When the explosion ensued Fr2zeI
was rendered half unconscious with
pain Of the burns and the agony Of the
thought Of going blind, but revived
himself long enough to craw to his KEY
ana send his message for help.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21

A party Of civil engineers began To-
eating a route for an interurban line
between Cynthiana and Paris on Fri
day last. The work Of surveying.
stalking and estimating the cost of con-
struction will be pushed rapidly in
order to begin as soon as possible, the
intention Of the promoters being to
have the road completed between Gym
thiana. and Paris by winter, and later
to extend line on through to Cincin-
natl and Lexington by trolley by con-
Meeting with the Lexington interurban
as Paris. The line is being financed
presumably by an Eastern traction
magnate whose name is withheld.
The route of the proposed line is four
teen miles in length and will pass
through one OF the richest agricultural
and stock raising sections of the Blue
grass. This information is from a
special to the dalies from Cynthiana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
Free at Chester.

There is a full afternoon or evening
Tree entertainment for those who visit
Chester Park, Cincinnati's most popu-
lar pleasure resort at any time this
summer, it is said. A fine free con-
cert under the trees the music furnish
ed by the Ladies Military Band, with
vocal and instrumental solos, takes the
time until the free vaudeville show
starts: Of the many acts shown here
there is always one big feature head
liner. After this show comes another
concert and in the evening illustrated
songs and molten pictures are added.
there are free bumps, free slides, and
a host Of other attractions for which
absolutely no charge is made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
TIE ARMY DEsERTER.
He Is a Marked Man, and His Chances
CT Escape Are Few.

He Is a Marked Man, and His Chances
Ct Escape Are Few.
''The most persistently trailed law
breaker in the United States today is
the deserter from the army" said a
captain Of the United States army.
"From the time he is found missing
at the post where he is stationed until
the inevitable hour when an officer Of
any Of a dozen different federal and
civic denominations lands him in GUS
tody he is a criminal marked for pun
ishment, and lie is shrewd indeed if lie
escapes
"Four-ffths Of the deserters are fer
eign born and professional army de-
serters with bad records left behind
them in Europe. These men, as 1 IN
derstand it, deserted from armies in
the old countries, came here in search
Of work, didn't get anything to suit
them and joined our forces only to get
tired and want to quit again. What
they get in the end is a term in the
guardhOuse or in the national prison
for bad soldiers.
BESIDE the chances Of an escaping
soldier to get away from his punish
ment that Of an ordinary jailbreaker,
bounded by civil officers, is a baga-
telle. In the first place, a soldier in or
out Of uniform is a soldier in habits
and carriage, with the telltaIe step
and mannerisms of the service. The
lockstep of the state prison viii wear
away because it is only an incidental
Of prison life, and the convict doing
time can do it more or less perfectly.
according to his inclination CT the
watchfulness Of the guard, but the
whole life Of the soldier is soldering,
and he can never get away from it.
Nov, turn q man so marked out in
the world with a fifty dollar reward on
his head and serd to every village
postofice, police station. constable,
sheriff and United States marshal in
the whole country his accurate de-
scription and a picture of him in two
attitudes and you have placed him in
the predicament Of the deserving sol
der and narrowed his chances to an
infnitesimal bit of progress within
fifty miles from the starting point
without arrest
The captain said that more money
was probably spent by the government
in advertising q deserter than the re
ward Of $50 offered for his capture
Washington Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
May be a Racial Strike.

Because negroes have in a number
OF instances been given seniority in
the matter of firing engines on good
runs on the Georgia road, a strike has
been voted by the white firemen and
engine men ont hat ROAD, to begin on
moncay, Ualess the road accedes to the
requests OF the white employees.
Inc white firemen are paid S1.75 a
Gay ana the negroes only 81. p The
indications areethat the railrCai Off
ciais viii not Yield.
. The Georgia road is controlled BY the
Louisville and Nashville, and it is said
that the strike may extend to fthe en-
tire system and possibly involve the
engineers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
THEATRICAL.

Last night there was an entire
change of program composed of Flor
ence Arnold The Irish Nightingale, -
whose appearance here completes her
contract on the Sullivan-Consodine cir
cult and Monday begins a ten week s
engagement in one of Chicago's lead
ing vaudeville houses, and it is not
hard to predict what kind of success
will be hers if she keeps up the high
class OF work displayed last night.
LeRue and Brock, in that funny
laugh-producing sketch A Quick Pro-
posaI,' are just to the taste Of the
Grand audiences and scored a big hit.
Miss Nellie Lovely has a very pleas
ing illustrated song entitled; Take q
Sail in My Boat.
The motion pictures are most salts
factory. 1.-The Football Warrior, " is
very realistic and one Of the most in
teresting yet exhibited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
SIZING UP THE BABY.
Varying Views of the Different Mem
bers CT the Family.

Varying Views of the Different Mem
bers CT the Family.
This is what the Browns had to say
of the latest addition to the family:
The Mother-Oh, isn't he the cutest
grandest, handsomest, smartest little
fellow in the whole world? Such eyes!
Such features! Such shoulders! And
hear him talk, viii you? Why, he IN
derstands perfectly every word I say
The Father-There's a boy for you!
Smith viii brag about that kid Of his,
viii he? Well, you just wait until this
youngster is a month old, and III take
the cOnceit out of Smith
Little BObby-So that's what the
stork brought, eh? Gee, the stork must
have it in for this family!
Little Bella-Oh, ma, he's swallowed
all his teeth, and all his hairs bowed
of!
Bachelor Brother-I don't want to
cause you folks any anxiety, but he's
the smallest human being 1 ever saw
outside Of q dime museum. You want
to feed him upon roast beef and por-
terhouse steak right away
Uncle Jack n dog fancier)-Is his
nose cold? Hold him up by the back
Of his neck and Wen see il he's got
any nerve.
Grandma-There you go, spelling the
child as soon as he has his eyes open!
1 suppose when he's a month old we
shall all have to stand on our heads to
amuse him! Give me that infant this
instant before he has collie and dies
The Family Cat-Well, that settles
my hash! It's either hunt a new home
or become a tailless feline inside Of d
month. Why, that kids got grip on
him like a longshoreman's!
The Baby-Goo-goo! Goo-gool Goo
goo-gOo-goo! Or, in other words, I'll
make it coed and hot for this family
about midnightl-St. Louis Republic.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
III. Mama waa su2ioisn4..

San AIalato, the famous Sicilian duel
list, seemed to have stepped into our
prOsaic modern life straight from the
pages Of Brantome. His fame had
done more than penetrate the four cor
ners Of Europe. It had reached his
own home. Some misguided Sicilian
bandits held up a coach ore night and
summoned its solitary traveller to
come out. From the shadowy depths
Of the vehicle came two short sen
fences in q cold, staccato voice.
"Spread out your cloaks. The mud
must not spoil my boots when I de-
scend." The cutthroats fed with the
awe striking whisper Of "San Malato''
upon their Quiyering hps.-London Tel
egraph.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
NOTES.
Felix is playing good ball at first.

FellX IS playing good Dall ar nrSt.
Shelbyvllle will arrive this morning
for three game with the home team.
The two heaviest hitters of the Lex
ington team looked silly when Winchell
famed them out.
We are still at the lower round of
the ladder, but just watch us climb to
the top.
Quinn can pitch better tail than he
did Wednesday. He has been sick for
several days.
The two put outs by Barnett, assist
ed by Ochs in center and Hannigan in
right was playing ball some.
The Paris boys played ball at every
stage Of the game Wednesday and the
errors were few. They played with a
vim which the public likes. win or lose
Weather permitting the management
will convert the bleachers used by
colored people into a grandstand and
charge an additional 10 cents extra for
reserved seats, for male adults only
When it comes to roofing and coach
4bS III 1iIS J5dIu " al deGL Il6uTN
Schmidt is FALL the go DDS" 1t is worth
the admission price to see "Smittie'
on the coaching line.
Scott. short stop for Paris, knocked
a beauty and touched every bag in his
circuit in Wednesdays game. It's a
Did day when 'Scotte" amt Johnny
on the spot with the bat.
The stop by Hall, of the visitors on
first. of Elgin's drive to right was
nothing more or less than luck. 1t
would not be made again in a hundred
games.
. Near five hundred people witnessed
Wednesday s game. and yet a Frank
fort correspondent says it is a loosing
game here. Paris is simply the best
town in the league. The attendance at
every game mere proves that conclu-
sively.
The goose-egging received by the
Winchester team by Paris Monday,
dazed the people of our neighbcring
city. The Winchester Sun-Sentinel
man had a long account of the Licking
ton game where Paris was shut out,
but did not mention the game played
in its nome town, when WinchelI made
their siuggers look like babies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Mrs. Rebecca S. Bur
bridge, deceased, are requested to
present same, proven, as required by
law, to the undersigned. on or before
the first day of July, 1909, or leave
same with Russell Mann, at his office
in Paris, KY, and all indebted to
said estate gre requested to settle
without delay.
S. D. BURBRIDGE,
Hutchinson, KY. Executor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
Frankfort Roasted.

Mrs. Caroline B. Crane, of Kala-
M zo), Mich, employed by the State
Board Of Health to inspect the sani-
tary conditions that prevail in Ken
lucky cities. delivered an address at
Frankfort, Wedn esday night, in which
she pictured the conditions in and
round the Capital City most unfavor-
able. The tenement district, the Jail
and Feeble Minded Institute came in
for structures from Mrs. Crane.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21

: 2,aa Stopped ct Ire sand Of c
roas- cheSrnUs vendor The ether day
T. by I've cents worth" and pres
eEI5 be vas Joined by another and
aaother purchaser until there were
fear customers waiting to be served.
4 small Boy stcHred ard. looking at
me rush 81 li..-.l.c.,s. ren,arked: Say.
C1i1ney, 3 LIS iceps up you'll need
q cash register and girl to run it,
New York Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21

''What did the doctor say was the
matter with you?7
"He said he didn't know"
well, what doctor are you going to
next?'
None. When q doctor dares to make
such an admission as that he must be
about as high in his profession as he
Fan get."-London Mail.