davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
To Get Votes W''ol-
men Must Be
More United.


%+%%$+%><% HE average distinctly growing weary OF the
noisy and Incorporate agitation of few women tor
correction of imaginary of the female
and for the establishment of purely hypo-
+ theical rights:
F%*s%$*+%+ It calculated dissaty wholesome and
happy women and DISTURB A CIVILIZATION WITH WHICH
THERE IS NOTHING MATERIALLY THE MATTER.
THE AGITATION IS CENTURY BUT ITS PRESENT
NOTABLE FOR NcEssANT COMPLAINTS AGAINST
MEN AND OF THE MALE SEX BOTH
IN THE MATTER MORALS ITS MANNERS
The advocates of suffrage making several serious
mistakes.
First of ALL they should that who hold the dec
woman shows MORE UNITED FRONT in asking for it. 1t is
present agitation freely stated and generally believed that the
VASTLY LARGER THAN THOSE WHO FAVOR 1T. And
political possibility !:
THE FIRST CRUSADE OF THE suFFRAe'sTs SHOULD BE
AMONG p~, ~.% (
so LONG As THE FEMININE MAJORITY OPPOSES THE NEW
MOVEMENT SIMPLY FOLLY TO ASK MEN TO GIVE WOMAN
WHAT DOES NOT WANT! n
II AND MEN CANNOT INTO CONFUSING MINORITY
or Ae.rAToRs MAJORITY OF VOTERS
The present agitation also fierce 1t will react upon itself
Half it's energy expended in ABUSE OF MEN The present
aggressive movement RECOGNIZE MOTH
ING GOOD IN MEN Men failures as
husbands failures fathers failures all the relations of e pub
lie private and ave fairly bosomng into misery out
of comfortable normal conditions supplemented by newborn
vagoe openly urging physical violence in the prosecution OF the
suffrage cause < S@". u - @=@&& "~ s@~ ~"
rms Is DANGEROUS GROUND WOMAN -@s~5 ".,>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
.
Physical 5farlda ards Of z. II. .=1
America Are DeteriOratinG.
81 Trinity College: hartford. csnn.

-
~ HE physical standards Of America deteriorating
~ THE MARVELLOUS pRooREss Or 8sNyEkTioN IN THE
Last cENTURY MATERiALLy LIFTED TIE svnDeM
or LABoR HUMAN RACE sUT NOTHING HAs
SEEN DEyIsEp WELL BEING OF NAN uP 70
rHE sTANpARps FoREFATHERa MHoeE yERY occuPA7
11ons THEM sRoAD sHoULDEas AND RuodEo coNs11u
sTIoNes H 1911
College have done little e solve che
which 81 one be fairly and must be
taken % see who and vii work
.ha1 have HARDY sTRONG CoMELY BoDIEs md Just how
Is ao this 4 one of The big problems Of today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
n oast sTaelIlkl,1l

4 Mister ~ T1sts. 2ss
Mister. you're wasting time skstch-
tng that old ruined bridse."
Indeed 4
ssYes; there's I .flns new steel bridge
Just 1 mile farther On. .ouisville
ICouf5efsJournal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
4 = -7-g.E X = 1870 -IGT- =
Tho Tajlor,s Psfron 0sin$.

s. II The Tailor's Patron Saint. i
The; tailor's saint Is st John tho
Baptist but why We DO not know, Tor;
II FAR 90 sacred writ informs ~, ''hts
clothing was Of camel's hair ana q
leather girdle about his loins.. Tailor
and Cutter. ts IA ,S Z q. s53t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
T|'j,e,, ~ ~ iyvav.


Il was very angry Just now when
BECKER asked me- for E5 that ovsd
hin. r s8ssss:s55
but why did you ut angryl
II found Il much easier 70 gst angry
than to pay I1ondon Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
s$.,.5s,906 n.
s.: s2.1024ls
;'.is.Is,sl,.,oooo...oto
Y. ss4.5o''o':...cll|o.
:. II
b: 21,6s7.7s
a STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

5s STATE OF NORTH Dakota, ~ $s 4
O1rIcE or COMMISSIONERS or INSURANCE..
IA I,,s e. c. Cooper, Commissioner Of 1nsurS
certify that the foregoing is = true abstract
Of the original statement now on file in this
Office. JS 55Sts 9 aEssS III 9 8 I
4. IA Testimony whereof, II have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal Of this Office IL.
$Bismarck the LIST day Of April, a. D. 1909. .
3ssSs 49, 81 q - E.. C.. COOPER NH
EyKAI] COMMISSIONER Of Insurance. 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
- 81 p, ,.Nt
,23,242.0o
NE ~
18,632.1S
1s.ss7.1A,

ing the year ...... ...t:..F It "o'~S-',~ IS
Total losses incurred during ia ss2.1s 7
ro sni y amount at' Of losses paid %,
during the year n. ..:... ~. z - Ao'' - 2
.s STATE: or NORTH DAKOTA, y = 6G%
OrrIcr or Con- MISSIONER OF INSURANCE. s.
/, E.. C.. Cooper comTisionsr Of Of h ans9,,
Of the IT, f OF Is true
Of the original statement now on me IN 'n''
II witness whereof, y have hereunto INTO. 's Ct
Bismarck the 1st day Of RApfGl' e q p isos
rsEALl - Commissioner of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ~ ,sSas,
OrrIcr 81 COMMISSIONER or INSURANCE
coApAsY's cERI1FIcA1E or AuIAoRirxc. 49, 49,,
pany. Of Hammond, Ind, a corporation eof;;
gan;zed under the laws Of Indiana, has fled
in this office a sworn statement exhionnf
its condition and business TOT me year e tSr
requirements Of the laws of this state, regu-
lating the business Of insurance, and =
Whereas The said ia; esartea
with certificate of organization in compliance
with the requirements OF the insurance &c: lav
:" IN Now. therefore, l., E. c. Cooper, Commits
sioner Of Insurance. of the state Of North "a
kota, pursuant to the provisions OF said laws,
do hereby certify that the above named com
DanY Is FULLY empOWGIcu, ( lAlOu8A 40 SssSH
tfhnr1;zed agents, to7 transact its appropriate
business 81 accident and health insurance in
this state according to the laws thereof, un-
til the s1st day ct December, A. I y: ago9 =
my hand and seal at Bismarck, this 4th DAY
Of January, A. D. 1909; coonrp st.' 7
[sEAL] Commissioner of Insurance.
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81. 1908,
OF the condition and affairs Of the Pioneer
Life Insurance Company of Fargo n. ID.
organized under the y laws of the state Of
insurance ea cot. Of the state Of North Dakota. in
pursuance Of the laws Of said state. j "A
Vice Presidents, jas: H. Mathews, E. Y:
Sarles, R. E. Barron. .%.s.s 4 73<25%
Secretary, VIM. A.. Scott s. ...tas
Principal Office, Fargo, N. D..
Attorney for service Of process in the state
Name, Commissioner Of Insurance s4-: Il
Location, Bismarck. 4 n D. n
Organized or incorporated September 49,,
Commenced business, September go, 1907.
- 55s5 =. - $Es% CAPITAL -,
Amount of capital paid up in ~. !. v. Y.
Surplus fund unassigned -. o,ss5.io
Loans secured by deeds of }:.Syt5., >
w trust or mortgages on real y. 80, y.
Loans secured BY coiiater.l..:. sa,oss: 20
State, city, county and other .S's, . 4.
Cash. nu on hand and in bank. 4s, $50 81
Interest due and accrued -. !, 1851 80
OUTSTANDING premiums 800: 1.so4 .4s
assets .:...: ..:......7.. s@ sbe.as
ceiVabie.: 81, 40l 10; furni fE, go ~ S5A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
u, NJ. MIscELiANEoU].

Whole number Of policies Wit;
q TIN in North Dakots |; during:
tie year, 312 policies s. 80 !.
Total risks taken during the
N year Ia North Dakotas ". ;.
Total premiums received dur,
ling the year in North Da-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
] Total income sIE.... /. . . . q. !, !.

b Total premium inconse h. IL
InterestS and diyid lends recsirsd
Income from all other sources
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
4 1. \ 4 !, ( \ .IABILIrIRs
Net !: \; |: am 81 I q u'np !

NET 1mOuuS X u uHpNa<
losses ...s.... sss.s.st
Amosnt of uneasnkd trs1niuali
on ali outstanding risks y.
Due for comm sisns md aruk
&fn8e 80. !. ! s43s y " s. - ~
Contingent reserve Y
All OF / bilis ies 4. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
.$1,os1, s71.61

Z ~ 49, ~, y \. 80 \
t.;.jt.st Z Y I, 4 ~ ':'3ss !:
Is ZIG, $500
ss, W!2.@ess
I ~ 4 f3ssa :
y.'i'i,'7 1900.
I isos7 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

: - 1UtdI'I u1SUut $1,000
/. :. NORTH DAKOTA BUS
Total risks taken during the
year 1880. ......:......
Total premiums received dur.
ing the year .............
Total losses incurred during
the year 6.>.....'.. .........
Total amount IL of losses paid
during the year ....:.....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
E : NJ J

!. FEsI - y . - 1s1N3 1@xIS
Cash paid durin~ the year sfofj
commissions and salaries \ I. =
Rents paid during the year 4 u
Taxes paid during the year -;
Cash paid for advertising 1 !. !. :.
Amount sof all other cash ex-
pendit ures ]; = 5r ,5.T', .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
ABSrRACTs$oF STATEMENT FOR THE
n YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1908, \;

Value of real estate owned by,
the & company ~. -. 1. :. J.
Loans on bonds and mortgages
Railroad bonds and stocks I.
State, city county and other
sDonos !. +; \.
Bank stocks 80. y. 4.
Other corporation stocks !, !.
Cash on hand and in bank i. :.
Interest due and accrued Il. 4
Premiums in course Of collec.
ton and transmission 1 &. IS.
Unadmitted assets ... y.
Total assets w - rs s. S. !.
1 i NJ, n LIABILITIES
Gross claims fol. losses upon
I which no action his been /
Losses resisted BY ~ enIpsn,
Stg .sss ssssis;i sss n s slxs
Total gross amoNSlf a0f
claims for 1osses 81, /. I Xxi.
Deduct teipstIgsnee 4nll ~.
age claiu,s thereon !. " z: ].
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
3 B


3 :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
" ! otal NaDlHtIeS ......
+: s., = Il. INCOME

New premiums ...............s.=.
Renewal premiums ..,.s... ~:
= 7 s h 4 Total ....., ..........
Deduct premiums paid for
insurance ....z ........
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
Total receipts ...........
DISBURSEMENTS

Losses paid during the year -.
Dividends paid during the year;
Paid for commissions and brok-
Paid for salaries, fees and 9TH
err charges, paid for taxes. :
Amount Of all other disburse-
ments: Furniture. and fix
lures, $500. ST.; interest paid,
SIS, 676. 10; retired clearing
house certificates, 81, $50;
chg. of bills receivable,
: 81 ,OA8.40 y....... 80. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

sl.s!!'I e.s..ssss
.'s77,llsl'S!'e7l'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

- = = 2 - - : 81. .
XII t..,:5 \.
n - j. q, '5:,s NJ"
:. : s.
3 ss. s;sss'7.sesoo.@o
+, AAa.W
~ ~. ..-oe..,.
f2s4l4srt IUA H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
OFFICIAL DRAW
FOR GOLF TODAY

These are the official drawings for
ernoon. ALI those who wish to get in
the game, but have not yet entered
may still do SO by entering today, in
which case their names will be added
to the list and they will play on either
side according to the order in which
their names are entered.
The drawings are as follows:
Charles Hartwell VS.. T. Gill, Fl. B.
Giffard VS.. Frank Armstrong, George
Angus VS.. DR.. C. B. High, E. o. White
VS.. E. NJ. Campbell, D. w Anderson
VS.. J. c. Evans, H. H. Walker VS.. H.
A Wilder, A. Ewart VS.. F. w. Kle-
balm, S. G. Wilder VS.. J. o. Young,
E. j. Waterman VS.. F. C. Smith, E.
Munroe vs. S. Beardmore, Charles
Weight VS.. w. Simpson, H. Cobb VS..
c. Kimball, H C. Carter VS.. Mark
Robinson, w w. Thayer VS.. George
= r. Carter, MIR. Babson VS.. w. c. Will
der. George Isenberg VS.. F. L. Valid
| ron. H. A. Walker VS.. ]. Spalding.
Those who are not on this list,
please get their entries in as early this
morning as possible. Other entries
will be put on one side or the other
/ in rotation as their names come in.
Twosomes may start playing at any
| time they like during the afternoon as
| long as they begin early enough to
| finish before the call for supper comes
along. 1t is up to each player to pair
| off and start at the time most con-
| venient to his opponent and himself.
The bus will start running at noon
and will keep running all the after"
| noon and evening until the last car.
! The ehowder will be of the usual
sumptuous variety, and the smoking
| concert in the evening is warranted to
/ bring out the best of the clubs talent
and that is of no mean order. The
event today will be one of the best OF
| it's kind the club has ever pulled off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
SOME CHANGES
IN GOLF RULES

NEW YORK, May ALI clubs hold
Golf Association are being supplied
with books of the new rules contain
ing the American interpretations. In
some instances clubs have sent for q
sufficient number of extra copies to
supply all their members, as it is quite
the thing these days for devotees of
the game to make a study of the
rules. Already several well-known
players, through thoughtlessness, have
got into difficulties.
Even on the other side, shortly after
the new ST. Andrews rules went into
effect, James Braid early in a match
proceeded to brush the line of his putt,
whereupon his opponent promptly
claimed the hole. That probably will
serve to keep this change fresh in the
open champions memory.
This rule, however, is not SO drastic
as some seem to think. While brush
ing the line of putt is prohibited, the
rule also states that wormcasts, snow
and ice may be scraped aside with the
club, but the club must not be laid
with more than it's own weight on the
! ground nor may anything be pressed
| down, either with the club or in any
| other way. AT match play a violation
of this rule incurs a loss of the hole,
| while al medal play the penalty is two
! strokes.
There is now no loophole for those
who have ever sought to bar stimies.
For instance, rule states that when
| the balls are in play the ball farthest
| from the hole shall be played first"
| The special rule 1 reads: ION the put
! ting green, if the competitor whose
| ball is the nearer to the hole should
i play first, his ball shall be at once re-
| placed
| The penalty for breach of this rule
is the disqualification of both compel
/ itors: As a further check, special rule
provides that a competitor shall not
waive any penalty incurred by his OPP
ponent under penalty of Disqualified
| ton.
| Other points to be remembered this
! season are that player is allowed a
clear putt to the hole on a green where
! there is casual water; that a shot out
| of bounds from the tee may be re-teed,
| but through the green only dropped;
| more than a clubs length from the
| ball and that players looking for a
| lost ball must signal to others to pass
| and must not wait until they go by
| and are out of range.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
FULL PROGRAM
FOR JUNE II

There was a big bunch of motor
cycle enthusiasts at the Y. NJ. G. A.
meeting last night, and now the full
program for June II has been made
up. The motorists were more than
willing to work in harmony with the
Y. NJ. c. A., and 1T is due to their
courtesy that this program was made
possible.
Here is the official list of events and
the times at which they will take place
at Kapiolani Park:
/ p. m. sharp-Marathon starts.
1:10-Eleven-rnile bicycle race starts.
1:55-Start of five-mile single-cylin-
der. 3h horsepower, or under, motor
cycles.
2:0-Start of five-mile motorcycle
race for sfngie-cylinder machines. 2A
horsepower and under.
2:15-Start of two-mile walking race.
2:40-Start of motorcycle race for
single-cylinder machines. 2& horse
power or under. Two miles.
2:50-Mile relay race between Puma
hou, Kamehameha and High School. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

wondering where the Seventh players
were. When the rest of the contingent
arrived and the leader explained the
methods he had used to find the
ground, intense admiration of a true
Watsonian kind was expressed, and
then began the matter of selecting
teams.
The Game Is Started.
The Seventh had six players and
one who agreed to play under COM
pulsion but, luckily, there We're some
Marines practising, and three Of them
were pressed into the service of the
mere Infantry.
The iineups were all made up and a
vote taken as to whether the game
should last five or only three innings.
The majority favored five innings and
it was SO ordered. Then the mighty
bail-tossers of the Seventh, fresh from
their trip on the ocean, began to
loosen up for the game. When Davis,
the pitcher for the visitors, began to
wind for a practise pitch. there were
cries of awe on all sides. rs it pos
sible,' they said, that a man can so
wind himself into knots and yet I'M
furl again?" Yea, it was possible, and
with terrible vehemence did he squirt
the ball over the plate.
An Errorless (?) Game.
The recorder of events was sur
rounded by eight husky officers. They
said, "You shall keep score, and, be-
ware, this must be an errorless game
1t was The official score shows it.
Then the Seventh master batters
went in to bat. They scored five runs
| in that first inning. There were three
| hits, but no errors. No, merely few
misjudgments of distances. But what
| fun it was to watch those good Off
Ger men romp round the bases. They
were having more fun than bunch
| of kids let out of school.
Then the Fort Shafter aggregation
| had a. try But what a fat chance
| they had with the gang of impeccable
| ball-pounders from the transport
| Chance? Not a look-in, not even
| clue The game was full of fun from
| beginning to end. Perhaps the fun
| niest part of all was in the last in
ming, when Sherlock Holmes McEntit
| swatted a real, live, truly rural home
run.
| 1t was a wanger, a bangor, whim.
! Doodle, and the ball went nearly int
| the ocean. But the detective man was
| too careless. He thought his disguise
| was perfect and nobody would see hin
| cut second base. This spoilt two runs
! for he was running. so hard that hs
! had caught up the man who was or
| second when he started, and it wa.
| decided that both were out, as the
other runner was not home when the
| culprit cut second.
| The official--please note the "ofi
| ciat'-score was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
SCHOOL. GAMES
ON KAN. FIELD

The interseholastic games will be at
Kamehameha this afternoon. The first
game will start at 1870 and will be
between High School and Punahou, the
second game will be Kamehameha and
ST. Louis.
Of course, the main excitement of
the day will be provided by the first
game. These two teams have met twice
and each has won a hard fought game,
the second one going to ten innings.
Punahou, from tagging along at the
tail end has worked up to first place
and it is up to High School to win today
if they are going to have grab at
the pennant.
There is still an unplayed game from
last Wednesday between the Saints and
the High School which was stopped by
the rain. If High had won they would
have been tied with Punahou, as it is
they are second with the Saints third
and the Hams fourth.
A victory by the High School will
Tie lnem IoI HTSG pidce, anu d. Nictoiy
for the Rams will change their place
with the Saints. The situation is still
exciting enough TO please the most pes
simistical fan and it is expected that
there will be large crowd out to
watch the games. Let us all hope that
the weather will be fine. Doc. Mon.
sarrat is requested to fix this matter
and give it proper attention this time.
The postponed Saint-High game will
probably be played on Monday at Alex
ander field as the Rams are scheduled
to play Punahou that day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
sLEUTHS FIND
THE LOST CAME
Officers of 9TH Infantry Find
Atkinson Park and Beat
Fort Shafter.

This is the story of how seven mill
town and found a baseball game.
When they found that game they We're
so pleased at the result of their sleuth-
like efforts that they borrowed three
men-one of the officers said he was a
detective, and not a baseball player
and put it all over the officer men
from the Twentieth numerically to
the tune of Is to 2.
The game was originally scheduled
to be played at Aala Park. Yesterday
morning it was changed to Atkinson
Park and word was sent to the trans
port Sheridan, but nobody seems to
have got the message.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday
afternoon there was quite a crowd as
sembled to witness the game between
the officers of the Twentieth and
Seventh Infantry, but there were no
players there. Finally, in twos and
threes, the Seventh representatives
came on the field. They said that
they wanted ball game, they would
have ball game, and they intended
to find that ball game.
Lieutenant McEntie was Sherlock in
chief and he soon had scouts rounding
up the different telephones. ''Ha ha,
clue" he cried when one returned
and said it was to be at Punahou. 1--WE
shall advance on Punahou,' and they
did
Accompanied by score of fans who
were bound to see the game, they
boarded King street car and trans
ferred to Punahou. But Alexander
field was bare, and the lower field
was taken up with a practise game
of the college team.
Finds Another Clue
But the chief sleuth found another
clue. Somebody said Atkinson Park,
get there.
First they tried Aala Park,
No baseball game was there:
$50 they took a ride to Punahou,
But that diamond. too, was bare.
Atkinson Park the place, they heard
Sans auto. hack or bike,
There was only one thing for them
to do
They had to get out and hike.
Tramp. tramp. shirts are getting
damp,
Oh. shall we ever get there ere it's
dark?
But march we must, through mud and
dust,
From Punahou to Atkinson Park.
And they did hike. In spite of the
poor meter of the last line of the
chorus. they set both feet foremost
and, led by the Sherlock-in-c chief, start
ed down the road to King street, where
they hoped to catch another clue from
the conductor of the car.
Clue in a Hack.
Presently a hack was discovered
The driver was held up and searched
for clues as to the location of Akin.
son Park. He announced his innocenci
of all completely in the crime. bu
agreed to carry as many as could pile
in But two scouts were told off tt
take the hack while the other sleuth.
81 waited for the car.
n 4 The scouts found Atkinson Parl
nrst and discovered the other base
bah team vigorously practising ant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

The baseball game between the en-,
listed men of the Goth and 9TH Infan-
try regiments did not come off yester-
day. The visitors were enjoying a spell
ashore and the consequent sightseeing
too much to want to play ball.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

2:55-Ten-mile twin-cylinder motor
cycle race.
3:05-One mile free-for-alI motorcy-
Gle exhibition race, flying start.
3:10-Basebal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
Sport Notes |


There will be polo practise at Moana-
lua this afternoon. Here is a chance
for some of the new ones to get in.
Don't forget that there is man on
Maui who never even rode a horse
until he came to these Islands FIVE years
ago and now is one of the best polo
players on the team there.
The 7th Infantry have a very fine
looking bunch of fellows. Many of
them are expert athletes and they are
said to have one crackerjack of foot
ball team. While the Sheridan has bssn
in port the boys have made great use
of the Y NJ. C. 4. gymnasium and
showerbaths and there have been one
OF two lively games of handball on the
courts.
The time for receiving entries for
the handicap men S doubles tennis tour
nament, to be played for the Castle
Bockus cups. has been extended until
Tuesday, May IS, at ) p. m. The en-
tries thus far received are: A. L. Low
rev and f. S Gee, A. L. Castle and
Capt. Low, A. r. Cunha and G. G..
Bockus. r. B. Rietow and J. ]. Page
Theo. Richards and A. Richards. H. s.
Gray and r. B. Booth, w. L. Warren
and d. w Anderson, J. Maeeonel and
L. s. CONFESS.