davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
THREE BALL PLAYERS
NOW IN SPOTLIGHT
They Are With the Giants,
Brooklyn Nationals and New
York Americans.
y Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, July 23.-The three base
ball players who hold tho spotlight on
the three local baseball teams are BeaIs
Becker, the phenomenal hitting outfielder
OF the Giants; Jack" Dalton, the outfleld
star OF the Brooklyn Nationals. and Ed
Sweeney. the catcher of the New York
Americans. Sweeney Is not a newcomer
into the limelight, as he has been the
circuit Critics In nearly every city OF
the American league circuit unhesitating-
ly proclaim Sweeney as the best catcher
In that organization. Last year Sweeney
was good in spots, but he had a ten
dcncy TO draw his arm back too far In
throwing TO second. He found II neces-
sary, 10 develop snap throw and by
hard work succeeded. His throwing is
now so accurate that very few base run
ners VIII take chance OF stealing on
him: He also handles the pitchers beau
tifully- He does not ruin their arms by
continually calling for curve balls, He
keeps them going easy until the pinch
comes and then he drives them Bcals
Becker came TO the front in n flash. He
waiting for chance. 1t came when Red
Murray was injured by a pitched ball.
From the minute he donned a glove and
went to the outfield Becker has been set
tings things ahre. Some of his catches
actually made tho fans gasp. lie broke
up game at the Polo Grounds by his
terrlDc hitting and he repeated over in
Boston: when he tied UP the game In
the ninth Inning with a home run over
the left field fence. Becker Is a daring
base runner and there is not faster ma
or n better slider on the team.
Hawaiian Athletes Want Branch.
Athletes of Hawaii want branch of
the A. a. u. established there. Six ath-
letic organizations of Honolulu have sig
nincd their intention OF entering the
union, either rs members OF the Pacific
branch or rs a distinct Hawaiian brancn
]. III. Fiddcs of Honolulu was sent to
New York. representing six leading ath-
letic organizations In Hawaii to tho A
a. L. Mr., Flddes said that there were
at least twenty athletic associations in
Hawaii which would become affiliated
with the branch OF the A, A. u, II 1t were
established there, The clubs which sent
Mr.. Fiddes To the United States were
the Outrigger club. Kamehameha schools
Boys club. Grammar School Athletic
league. Trail and Mountain club and the
Hawaiian Association Football league.
On the Right Road.
al think I am on the right road" said
Clark Griffith, manager OF the Cincinnati
Reds, after carefully mapping out base
stealing campaign for tho balance OF the
season. This bn5e-stcaling thing Is
bound to win, and / am going TO keep
the boys at II while their legs arc good.
Continued on Following Page,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Beaurepaire, the Australian, Is
the Man Who Has Es-
tabIished II.
HAS MET THE BEST
SWIMMERS in WORLD
Nearly Met His Master in Con-
test With AustrO-H Hungarian
Swimmer.
BY RICHARD DAHhGREN
able to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, July 23.-The International
Swimming federation has been asked to
recognize as a new worlds record the
swimming feat Of Frank Beaurepaire, the
Australian, who recently swan over a
1854 yards course in minutes and 30
seconds Beaurepaires most severe test
on his trip to Berlin. Leipsic and Buda-
pest was at the last named city, where
he met Lastorres In q quarter-mlle race
Tho young Australian champion nearly
met his master In the eAustro-Hungarian
swimmer. Beaurepaire's new figure Is
Battersby's English record. created at
Seacombe. Liverpool. on October 26, 1908
It reminds me that when Beaurepaire's s
fellow me aso late
pionship OF England at Southport, and
defeated Billington,. I had the pleasure
OF seeing him win the race In minutes
92 10 seconds. q time which. In Justice
10 the Sobraon boy. ought 70 have been
placed on the a. S. A. list OF records
Lastorres must have improved since he
Beaurepaire when travelling at such q
pace. and, being young, he has a great
future. He was in Battersbys heat in
the 400 meters (432 yards) championship
at the Olympic games, London. In 1908,
and he swan second to tho Wigan youth,
qualifying US fastest loser. He took
minutes and 80 seconds to cover the dis
tance He was beaten by Scheff, Tay-
lor and Bnttersby In the semi final He
was also member of the Hungarian
swimming team, which would have easily
beaten England had Halmay. rs last
man, swum In his usual manner, kept the
Il yards load which Lastorres gave him,
and also his reputation as 220 yards
champion of England. Halmay held that
title at the time of the Olympic contests.
and the team race was zoo meters (2lS.6
yards) each man, Englishmen arc par
swim on that occasion In Berlin. Beaure-
paire met another swimmer of whom
great things are expected In Butting. of
traiian In a 1o0-meter race and finished
second
Taught King George.
Mr.. Alfred White, the professional ten
mis- player, not only taught King George
the game. but he also had the honor OF
being the tennis instructor Of the late
King Edward: Among eng l1S,,.s the other dis,
Duke of Fife and the Duke OF Teck.
Speaking of his experiences with the roy
atty, MIR. White related the following to
me: "I suppose 1 can claim to know as
today. seeing that have not only taken
part In some OF the greatest professional
matches In England and America but
known and oldest families connected with
tennis, And so, when tell you that
there was "A time when used to reckon
tho new king OF England ono Of my most
promising pupils. you will realize that
our present king George ". showed u
talent and ability far above the average
at tennis. and had all the makings of n
really fine player In him. Though few
folks nowadays arc aware OF the fact;
King George. between 1880 and 1890, used
to spend much time at tennis. You must
that tho mower variation oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
WANDAMERE Is SCENE
OF A PLEASANT OUTING

WandaInere was the scene of gay
decorators and paper HANGERS p having
gathered there In force to celebrate the
tenth annual outing of the local Brother
hood of Painters. Decorators and Paper
Hangers of America, The most interest
Ing part OF the programme was ball
game between the painters and the
plumbers. which resulted In score OF 10
to In favor of the plumbers. After
the game there were races and other con-
tests for which prizes were given. l. E.
Sanderson, Richard Williamson. Sid
White had charge Of the outing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Invading Forces Will Come
From Australia, Headed
by American.
START WILL BE MADE
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Ten Players Will Come,
and All Rank Near the
Top.
BY MANHATTAN.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 23.-Next year will
be big one for international golf in this
country. Excepting tho visit OF the OK
ford Cambridge team in 1903 next year
will sec International golf of a nature
hitherto unknown in the United States
The invading forces In 1911 will como
from Australia and they will be headed
by DIR. +. G. Brathwalte. the American
Vice consul who will act AS manager
Some of the members OF the Australian
team which will come hore are expert
lawn tennis players and they may indulge
The team will likely arrive hero in June
next. The start viii be made on the Pa
cihc coast and the tour Will extend clear
across the country TO the Atlantic. coast.
Arrangements will be made for the team
To take part in both amateur and pro-
fessional matches.
Ten Players Coming.
Ten players will likely come. Prom
inent among them will be Michael Scott,
the amateur champion of Australia and
open champion of New South Wales and
Victoria. He is a brother Of o. Scott
who has been runner-up In the amateur
Britain Next on the list Is Clyde Poarce.
who has been both open and amateur
title holder OF Australia. Then there Is
Fclstcad a lett-handed golfer. who re-
Gently broke tho record for the course at
the ROYAL Mclbc .rno club. Last year Eel
stead won the open championship tourna-
mont of Australia. beating all the pro-
fessionals. Another equally well known
golfer booked for the trip Is Duncan, five
times champion OF New Zealand and run
ncr-up in the Australian amateur tourna-
ment In 1908, Bruce rearce. the youthful
phenomenon of many titles, also enjoys
an International reputation This 1Syear
old lad who will be n member of the team
IS champion of Tasmania and South
Australia and altogether he holds no less
than thirteen minor championship titles.
Amateur Three Cushion League.
Johnny King. catcher OF :he Chicago
Cubs has perfected the organization of
the National Amateur Three Cushion
league: which will take it's place in the
leagues circuit Will include eight cities
Kansas City, Chicago, st. Louis and
Pittsburg in the wcst. and New York,
Brooklyn. Boston and Philadelphia I'm the
east. King has been working for such
an association ever since he Joined the
Chicago club this spring. While In the
east on the Cubs last trip. he rounded up
the four cities from this section OF the
country. then succeeded in interesting
promise OF St- Louis billiardsts TO go
into the organization. A meeting will be
held 81 the close OF the baseball season,
when rnicers will be elected. Killing al
probably Will be followed. T!l~ season
Will open the first day OF Novcmbo>' and
close on April IL. -Four teanls win be
engaged I'm tho opening series Kansas
CITY playing nj -'ittsburS, and Boston
Mt New York
Harvard Optimistic.
Harvard is very optimistic over the
believe that the Crimson will establish
supremacy In inter collegiate athletics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
ST. LOUIS PILOTS WILL BE
ENTERED In BALLOON RACE
BY Associated Press.

BY NSSOClDted Press-
ST. LOUIS. July 23.-F'ivc pilots from
st. Louis will be entered in tho national
balloon race from Indianapolis September
II. according 10 A. p. Lambert. president
OF the Aero club. today. The pilots will
be Lambert, William F. Assman. H. Eu-
gene Honeywell, S. Louis Won Phul and
Andrew Drew
In the International race. which will
st1rt from here Germany and France
will he represented by three pilots each.
England and Italy by tWo each and Switz-
erland by one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
lM'AR1HER JUsT CANT HELP
GETTING PUNCHED

the ga1ne, which Is now known far and
wide as lawn tennis. had not made much
headway by the year 1880. and, indeed.
mad nad ,,1o not long neen invented, @ @ SO , our
OF sport at all had to go in for the very
old English form and the game as IL was
played in the days of King Henry Will.
that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Standing of Riders
at Salt Palace

In the weekly standing OF riders at the
Salt Palace track, Jackie Clarke leads
the professionals. with total of 9S
while Walker is third. with 33 points.
Gcmplc leads the amateurs with 10
points. The standing follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Harvard Optimistic,

Harvard is very optimistic over the
athletic outlook for next year. Alumni
believe that the Crimson will establish
supremacy In inter collegiate athletics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Six Club League.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, July 93.-Western asso-
citation baseball magnates at meeting
here today decided TO make the associa-
tlon six-club league. The Okmulgce
team will be dropped and Guthrie trans
ferred TO Tulsa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Marshall Is Winner.

By Associated Press.
HAMBURG, July 23.-Thc American
champion. Frank j. Marshall. defeated
jacob, the Berlin expert. today In the
sixth round OF the international chess
tourney being held in this city,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
LOCAL STOCKS

Business on the local Stock Ex-
change caused no extra furry, al
though there was steady market
with some. stocks holding an upward
tendency.
Pioneer made a substantial adj
vance. Two blocks of five shares
each went at 1856, an increase of
three dollars above the going price
at the last previous sale.
Waialua at 1880 holds steady In
trade, twenty five shares between
boards and thirty at session sales
carrying that figure changing hands.
Oahu Sugar did some trading at
prices from 32.l25 to 32.25. the lat
ter being commanded at session sales
on a 100-share block.
The following dividends were de-
clared: c. Brewer & Co. 81 share I;
Eva, zoe share; Walmanalo, $3.50
share; Haw. Electric, soc share
olowalu, 81 share; Hon. b. & NJ,
15c share; /. /. S. y. Co.. Csc share ;
Kahuku, loo share; Haw. Pineapple
Co., zoe share. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
ENGINEERS STUDY
FOR government

WASHINGTON Aug. 10. - Before
Congress meets in December Presi,
dent Taft will have in his possession
a comprehensive report on the reclaim.
alton projects owned by the govern
ment. Five army engineers are now
in the West to examine the 80 govern.
ment projects, and on their report ia
the President will depend in what
manner the proceeds of the 500 .OOO. 900
bonds authorized by Congress shall be
expended.
The law provides that no part OF
the 10000, 600 shall be expended on
any new project, nor Is any portion oil
II to be expended on any existing pro
iect until the engineer officers of the
army make a report and the Presi
dent approves the project as feasible
and practicable.
Mr.. Taft is anxious that work on
the feasible reclamation projects
shall so forward with all possible
speed
III Nll' hNHa'' VIZ NHf uphu looh'
bill, Senator Carter, chairman OF the
committee on irrigation, expressed
doubt as to the pract liability Of foul
reclamation projects. Mr.. Carter
said he had examined all the projects
and had reached the conclusion that
1t would be inadylsable to eXpent
any more money on the two In North
Dakota and one In Kansas. A fourth
project, In New Mexico, he regarded
as precarious.
The army engineers win study
these proie Is with special care, on
part of their inspection tour they
will be accompanied By Frederick II
Newell, director and Arthur p. Ia
Wis, chief engineer, Of the reclama
ton service
Al of the Alaskan coal lane
claims, with the exception nf the IA
nous cunningham group viii be- re-
investigated hy order Of Mr. BALM
gsr secretary Of the interior The
work win boo In charge uf AniraN
christensen. who murrdod Louis u
CLAWS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
TRIXIE TAKES
A TUMBLE

There was n loud noise in the vi
entity of n prominent downtown
hotel early this morning. It sound
ed as though some heavy object had
fallen to earth, and that an EN-.
bryonic earthquake was astlr-Jolly
Trixie had broken down her bed.
II Is necessary for the two heavy
set people, jolly Trlxie and her
brother, Baby Bliss, whose combined
weight is 1871 pounds, to find lodg-
ings on the ground floor, as neither
of them can climb stairs. II took a
carpenter four hours to reinforce
two beds at a downtown hotel, and
he thought that the couches were
strong enough to support n couple
of baby elephants. But II was dem
onstrated beyond the preadventure
of doubt that the carpenter had
not builded well when Jolly Trixie
was pre- iptated to the floor this
morning with a laundering crash.
The landlord, who happened to
come from Missouri. stuck his head
into Trixie's room, and, after one
gaze at the huge mountain Of flesh
struggling to free itself from among
a mass of springs, timbers, posts
quits, and other wreckage, was
heard to say: This Multuro OF
ParvO business is leettle' toe
much"
Trixle, however, took her plight
goOd-naturedly, She says she IL
used to beds going down beneath
her enormous weight, only, she says
81 wish ! would bounce; It would be
more pleasant"
when seen later in the day Trixi'
was none the worse for her unfortu
nate mlshap, and was feeling al
good .natured and as jolly M ever
and stated that she and her tiny
little brother, Baby Bliss would re
main here on exhibition this week
only, Saturday being their last day
after which time they Will continue
the tr.p around the world,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
ANDREWS TO
LOSE SEAT
(Continned from Pace u


from the same Representative District.
No person shall hold more than one
proxy"
Since Andrews is not a member of
the County Committee and was not
even in Hawaii at the time Of the last
County Convention II is evident that
he has participated In the councils Of
the County Committee b. the perpe.
tration OF a fraud and In absolute con.
tempt for the carefully drawn rules Of
the party, specifying those entitled 10
the use of proxies on the County Com.
mittee.
Instead of Andrews holding the
proxy Of Charles Costa. as was stated
yesterday. II develops that Andrews
slid into his fraudulent seat by the
use of the Brown proxy and Costa's
proxy is being used by J. c. Cohen
the latter having been a member Of
the last county convention.
The exposure by the Bulletin OF
Andrews crooked work in trying to
pack the County Committee in the
interests of Cohen and himself has
aroused a feeling among the other
members OF the County Committee
that assures prompt action Il Andrews
appears at the meeting on the seventh
precinct protest tonight.
Clarence Crabbe, chairman Of the
County Committee, was surprised
when he was shown that Andrews had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
OF
KUHIO'S VISIT
Will Make Speeches
At Many Outside
W Points
Especial CorrespondenceD

'a't''iaii w ltNlN'I''sl
MO, Aug. 29.-Delegate Kuhio Ka
lanianaole will come to Hlo in the
Mauna Kea tomorrow.
A short time ago Campaign Manag.
er Carl Smith wrote to Honolulu sug.
costing that the Delegate come to this
side OF the island for a short stay in
order that he might get back into
touch with the community here. and
at the same time his presence would
serve 70 strengthen the entire Repub.
lican party here.
Last week Mr.. Smith was advised
that his suggestion had been adopted.
and the visit of the Delegate Is now a
certainty.
Detailed arrangements have now
been made for the entertainment and
campaign work which the Delegate
will do during his shot stay here He
leaves next Friday.
on arriving in the Mauna Kea the
Delegate will 20 straight to the Hilo
Hotel, where he will reside during
his stay. On his arrival there he will
meet such friends as may come there
to see him. and will then start by
automobile for Puma. probably taking
luncheon Mt Oaa. He will he ac.
companied by Chairman w. II. Beers
Of the Republican County Committee
and probably by Campaign Manager
Carl, Smith.
The Delegate will during Wednes
day afternoon make stops at Olaa
Pahoa and Kalapana, making short
addresses at each of these points. lie
will return to Hilo late in the after.
noon.
On Wednesday evening there will
be public reception rendered at the
Armory. beginning at eight o'clock
Hundreds of invitations to this func.
ton are being issued by the County
Committee.
There will be no speeCh.making. the
idea being to provide an opportunity
to the citizens OF Hilo to meet the
Delegate and to express to him their
appreciation Of the excellent work
which he did during the recent SEES.
sion of Congress.
1t is planned that the Delegate will
spend the greater part Of Thursday nj
the Hilo Hotel, where he will meet
his friends, and will discuss various
details in connection with the pollti
! cal situation and the coming campaign
On Thursday evening there will be
great political mass meeting at Moo
beau Park, where speeches will be
made by the Delegate and by the To-
cal orators on the issues of the day,
On Friday morning the Delegate re-
turns to Honolulu In the Mauna Kea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
SUIT BROUGHT
AGAINST COHEN

Lien for s2G56.20 has been filed in
court by Charles Lucas and John
Lucas, doing business under the name
of Honolulu Planning Mill, against j.
C. Cohen for an unpaid balance due
on the remodeling of the play house
known AS New Orpheum on Hotel
street.
The papers filed in the case a!lege
that the work done on the new the
alter by this firm amounted to S56jG.29
and that $4,000 has been paid upon It.
Work was finished July l6 and the
firm doing the work ask that payment
for II be made or legal steps will be
taken to collect the amount alleged
to be still due,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
JURY TO Be DRAWN

The trial jury for the October term
of Federal Court will probably be
drawn tomorrow, or II not then by
Friday at the latest,
Clerk Murphy of the Federal Court
arrived home from a two-weeks vaca-
ton spent on Hawaii this morning
and is ready for the strenuous work
of the next term Of court.
Seventy names will be drawn from
which to choose the men necessary to
sit on the cases which are to come up
before the Federal Court beginning
soon after October first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
JOHN Cannon
HEAVILY FINED
Self-DefenSe Was Pleaded
But Judge Thought
Otherwise

This morning at the police court.
the case against John Cannon, who
was charged with hitting Willie
Souza with stone. and thereby
knocking him out, came up for trial.
The row started at luau. and after
one of the bunch had been licked for
butting AUTO the show, he went away
and brought crowd ID Portuguese
nnd Hawaiians back to do up the
three lone haoles who were at the
liau. E' Hi' H..'
One of the haoles, Davis, went out
side to greet the newcomers. and he
got knocked cold. Then Ed. Finn
ventured out to assist his friend and
he met the same fate. 1.-THE toughs
put their boots into the unconscious
mems faces, and 1t was then that
John Cannon stepped of the yeranda
and took a hand at rescuing his pals.
John advanced towards the bunch
of hoodlums and, as they came at
him with n rush, he backed up
against the. fence, picked up stone,
hit Souza on the head and knocked
him out. Luckily for Cannon. Souza
has recovered from the wound. and
this morning Cannon was ordered TO
pay $50 for the privilege of defend
ing his body and possibly his life
from bunch of wouldbe thugs who
had already placed his two friends
hors de combat.
Attorney l.. NJ. Straus appeared
for Cannon. and he at once noted an
appeal when Judge Andrade found
his client guilty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
POLICE TACKLE
Tough BUNCH

Last night Chief MeDuhie got
word that bunch of Hawaiians was
going to attack number of marines
out at Thomas Square, where the Ha.
waiian band was playing. The chief
got together bunch OF special Off
GERS and went out TO the park. There
was Il big crowd of Hawaiians and
marines present and the natives
were armer with clubs. The chief
sent his men around to watch thugs,
and as he had got the tip that the
attack on the marines was to take
place AS soon as signal was passed
around. he anticipated the rumpus
by starting in to clear the Hawaiians
out OF the square.
The police used their clubs and
billies, and In a short time there was
general mixup all over the ground.
In the darkness many man was hit
by mistake, and some of the police
officers hit one another. Apana, the
Chinese detective, landed punch n
Ia Cordell on Officer Minylelle, and
Captain Nelson also got a poke from
somebody In the dark, He, how
ever. got even with the man who did
It, ana that individual will have a
sore Jaw for some time to come,
Finally the police scattered the
mob OF toughs and drove them down
the street before them, Some who
lotered got u welt or two aud then
took 10 their heels, The trouble no
tween the Hawaiian gang aud the
marines had been brewing for some
time, ana II was only the tip that
Mcpuihe got that prevented seri-
uua riot,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

werlU pulellD ~ per ,@c