davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
Big GAME IS
ON TOMORROW
Stanford : Berkeley Battle
For Football
HonorS.

Thousands of persons will take
their way to Berkeley tomorrow aft.
ernoon from San Francisco to watch
the annual battle between Stanford
and Berkeley on the football field,
and the teams promise one of the
best exhibitions in the history of
the sport.
According to Coast writers, both
teams are in the best OF condition
and interest in the game tomorrow
Is intense.
Berkeley plays on the home
grounds and. of course, has GER
tain advantage on this account, but
tho Stanford men. who have won
six out of the seven last games. are
going after the one tomorrow fol
blood, and It will not be their fault
If they fail to win.
Special trains are bringing Stan
ford rooters from the South, and the
college men aud women of San
Francisco and nearby cities will be
out in force. .....
It promises to be history-mak'
ing game. ms both teams are more
evenly matched than for years, and
the SPORT look for one of the great
est of football battles when the
teams line up tomorrow. "#.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
BORN.

SOUSA-At Maternity Home, Nov. 10,
1910, to Mr. and Mrs, Jose C. Souza,
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
MAY SHOW Who
owns PH|LL|ES
Contention Between Herman
and F0gel Is Now

Contention between the presi-
dents of the Cincinnati and Phila-
delphia baseball clubs, August Her
mann and Horace Fogel of the Red
and Quaker teams respectively, may
lead to the solution Of the much
veXed question as TO who is the real
owner of the Philadelphia club. The
fight between the two club presi-
Ants 10 over deal involving a
trade OF four Reds for four Quakers
Hermann says 1t will stand and that
he will send on the contracts and
sign up the Philadelphia players.
II has been frequently rumored In
the past that Charles w. Murphy
president of the Chicago team, and
Charles p. TAFT of Cincinnati, broth
er of President Taft, have acquired
the ownership of the Philadelphia
team. Murphy has denied that such
Is the case, but nevertheless the ru.
NOR has steadfastly gained ground
Now that President Hermann has
In his possession signed agreement
calling for an exchange of Phila'
delphia and Cincinnati baseball
players, he has a card up his sleeve
with which he can make Murphy
carry out his wishes If found neces,
sary. In other words, Hermann II
In a position to order an investiga'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
Soccer SERIES
HAS STARTED
Four Games In Grammar
League Give Close
Scores.

Four gambs yesterday afternoon
school league showed that the teams
composing the league are there with
the goods, and before the end of
the series is reached there will be
many hard-fought battle for the
winning score.
Kaahumanu School defeated the
Royal School to the tune of SO, Pu-
nahou Props trimmed Central Gram
mar 10. Kamehameha shut out st.
Louis 20, and neither Normal
School nor Iolani in their game sue
ceeded in scoring a goal.
Ting Yau of the Kaahumanu team
was the star in the game between
that aggregation and Royal School,
scoring three of the five goals of
the game. Rosehill making the other
two.
This game was rather one-sided,
as the score indicates, the Royals
being out elassed by their more
speedy opponents. and only a few
times was the goal of the Kaahu-
manus in danger. The first goal in
the game was made within the first
ten minutes of play and kicked by
Ting Yau.
The game between Punahou PREP
and Central Grammar was more
even, Quintrell kicking the only
goal OF the game for Punahou dur
ing the first half.
Although the Puns outclassed
their opponents in weight and size
this did not help them In scoring
as weight is not particular advan
tage in the game.
In the Kamehameha-St. Louis
game the scoring was all done In
the first half, neither team making
tally during the remainder of the
game. The two scores in this game
go to Kaleialii and Captain Pahia
the latter making a difficult goal.
81. Louis was in the game all the
time, but could not score, although
they had their opponents on theil
toes all the time to prevent a goal
The Iolani-Normal game was the
most even OF any of the afternoon
as neither side succeeded in making
a goal, although both played hard
Tomorrow three more games o.
tye series will be played-Iolani
KaGhumanu, at Boys Field Nor
| mal-Royal, at Punahou; and Puma
hou-Saints, at Makiki. On Monday
the Rams and Central Grammar
play at the Boys Field.
The lineups OF the winning team
yesterday afternoon were as follow
Kaahumanus- Yau, c.; Fool
Yin (captain), IT,; William Rose
hall, lw.; Tsu En-, RI; Joseph Rose
hill, rw.; Joe Guerrero, FL; Benja
min Christensen (manager). III.
Willie Lee, rh.; Edward Chang, lb.
All Nap and Yoshio, RIBS; Benji. gli
Puns--Willard Ables, c.; Gordon
Brown, rg.; Gus Quintcll tcaptain)
rw.: Roma Kekahio, lw.; +. Gay
j lg.; w. Paris, H.; +. Campbell, rh.
s. Nicholson (manager), ok; w
Hong, rh.; T. Taylor, rh; James II
On, III.
Kams-D. Kaleialii, rw.; Benja
min Pahia Captain, lw.; J. Kaui
hama, IT,; G. Nanoha, cf.; C. Hosea
rf.s ]. Nation, CHI; J. Spencer, II.
Napihaa, rh.; r. Shipman, gk.; A
Mitchell, H.; ID. Hipa, RI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
DR., BUTLER AGAINST
FOOTBALL GAME
Columbia President Declares
1t Poorest Sport,

Football Is the poorest sport in
existence. To revive the game at
Columbia would be step back into
the middle ages and a surrender OF
the repute which has come to us
through our decisive action in the
matter"
Thus declared President Butler
when interviewed on the subject,
and the death blow to the sport as
an intercollegiate game was dealt SC
far as participation in 1t by the
Morning side Heights students is
concerned. They had been hoping
against hope that DR.. Butler would
yield in time and restore the game
anG to accomplish this, interclass
football had been substituted and
kept going, with the ultimate pur'
pose of having the intramural AT,
fair act as stepping stone to tn,
varsity game. -.
The recent ultlmatum leaves NJ
ground for hope, and the lovers oI
football at Columbia have now en-
tirely biyen up the fight. DR.. But
Ter also stated in his interview that
hundreds of letters from all ovel
the Nuntry have come to Columbii
commencing the authorities for thu
stand they had taken. Even tn,
most bitter opponents of the univer
sity's action among the alumni, thu
president declared, had changed
1 their minds and were now praisinl
the step taken in abolishing football
% % q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
II !: ::
WASEOAS BEATEN

OSAKA, Japan, Oct. 25.-The Chi.
cage University baseball team de-
feated the Waseda University nine
today by the score of s to 4. Chi
cago made six hits and three errors,
while the Japanese score was four
across the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

Palm never live more than $50
years, Ivy has been known to live
$50, chestnut $50. oak 1900 and yew
1880.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
IN = LOCAL
i LAYHOUSES

Odiva, The Venus of the Deep"
and Samoan pearl diver, who is top
ping the vaudeville bill in the Temple
this week, is giving by far the most
satisfactory aquatic act ever seen on
the stage. Inasmuch as Odiva per-
forms all Of her feats in a mammoth
glass tank rolled out upon the stage
floor, everything she does and every
movement OF her graceful figure in
the water, is visible to the audience.
Odiva performs several feats that
seem almost incredible. She remains
under water for from 1-2 to 3 IL
minutes. She holds the worlds record
in this respect, five minutes and 81
seconds. She finishes her act with a
spectacular dive from a height OF 80
feet above the tank.
Guy Bates Post, who plays the role
Of Philip Morrow in Edward Sheldon's
race-problem play, The Niger"
which will be the big theatrical offer
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
JOHN HENRY
is VALUABLE

Two months ago James McAleer,
Washington manager. had one catch
er, Gabby Street. who was shot full OF
holes and rheumatism. McAleer very
promptly shouted for help and Pres.
Frank Navin needed his call.
Today McAleer has three fine back
stops, any one of which he could
trade or sell for valuable players or
coin. Gabby Street is an artist be-
hind the bat; Bob Lowe almost shed
tears when he heard Ainsmith had
gone to washington. while John Hen.
~. collegian, looks like one OF the big.
,gest finds Of the year.
Last time the Nationals were here
John Henry performed at first base
. new job for him. He acted well and
hit some. McAleer was pleased. Then
there came q chance for him behind
the bat where he IL at home and John
Henry outdid anything even remotely
expected of him.
He Is q husky chap, well-endowed
with brains and is quick as a cat The
way he throws to bases is astounding
and he IL holding up the pitcher all
the time. McAleer Is tickled to death,
as the catching department worried
him lot. Street used to work nearly
all the games, but now he can rest.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
Roosevelt Re uses to
Talk Of Taft Meeting

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-The bar
ometer was very low In the office OF
the Contributing Editor of the Out
look this morning, and there was nc
welcome" on the map for the score
OF correspondents who sought from
Col. Roosevelt his impressions OF the
success attending his conference with
President Taft at New Haven yes
terday.
The colonel was late In arriving at
his ONCE and quick in shutting the
door behind him. Word was sent out
that there would be no statement for
the newspapermen other than that
there will be no compromise In the
state campaign.
Just exactly what bearing this had
on yesterdays meeting, could not be
stated, but II was the general impress.
sion of those who have been closely
enough associated with the colonel TO
know his moods and methods, that
nothing in yesterdays encounter with
the president had given him grounds
for exultation.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
OFFERS CAMP
FOR DETROIT

Palmer Clark. owner Of an indepen-
dent baseball club at Wichita Falls,
Tex, and also manager Of a summer
resort near the Falls. Is In Detroit
on a double-fold mission. He Is do
ing" the races at the fair for Chi
cago paper. and Is also bent on see
ing President Navin. Of the Tigers, IN
regard to Offering his resort and base
ball diamond as training quarters Tor
the Tigers In the future.
I'VE have one OF the best baseoall
diamonds In the country" said Mr.
Clark, land no better training camp
could be secured by a big league
team. The climate Is ideal all
through the spring.
Il am sure II would pay the Tigers
or any other club to stay ut one camp
all spring, rather than be travelling
about from town to town, playing OIL
uneven diamonds and sleeping In 10
tells. good. bad and Indifferent We
shall be glad to let the Tigers nave
the camp for a small consideration
as we plan TO get sufficient remuner'
alton from the advertising the CLUB
will give our town
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

The motor car cranks have been
making great fuss about the bad
roads of America. and have tried to
persuade the farming communities to
go TO the expense OF piking their
roads-to the end that the motor
scorchers OF the cities might have
smooth going in the country.
The campaign hasn't been blessed
with success in accordance with the
hopes OF the campaigners. Naturally
the argument hasn't appealed very
strongly TO the farmer. He hasn't
felt called upon To build stone roads
with view TO bringing a 30-mile-an'
hour procession OF cars by his door.
So the good roads that have been
built in the past few years have been
built largely by automobile influence
The rural element has been rather
lukewarm on the question.
Now. however, the farmers them
selves. through the national grange
have taken up the fight for good roads
with a new zest, on an argument that
should appeal TO every farmer, for II
concerns the DuiWdih Vi TIC hatiOh
the Little Red Schoolhouse."
The grangers hold that good, dry
roads 20 far toward fostering the
cause OF education. since they make
II much easier for children to get 70
and from schol. and make for regu
lar attendance, where otherwise the
attendance would be subject to fiuctu-
atoms with the changes OF weather
They hold that the good influence ol
well-made roads upon the schools Is
particularly noticeable In districts
where Capitalization has prevailed
over the district school.
Logan Walter Page, director OF the
ONCE OF public roads, department OF
agriculture, has written for the ma
tional grange a paper entitled GOOD
Roads and Better Schools" In which
he says:
Improving roads would be a great
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
FRIENDS Tell TAFT
he OUTWITTEO
ROOSEVELT
Advisers Declare President Has Right
to Claim Active Leadership by
Refusal to Agree to Certain
Plans by Roosevelt.
They Say Roosevelt Sought Aid,
Which They Term a Confession
of Weakness.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT TAFTS
TRAIN, COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 20.
From all over the country today
President Taft is receiving congratu-
latory messages over his encounter
with the Big Stick" yesterday at
New Haven
In single step, friends of the
executive say, he has gained the right
TO claim active leadership In the par
ty. His action in refusing to acQuiesce
in certain plans formulated by Col.
Roosevelt marks the inception OF a
new policy on the part OF the presi-
dent; a determination TO maintain
his position as leader OF the party
even il such determination means
a declaration OF war against Col.
Roosevelt. That the contributing
editor should have sought the aid OF
the president is itself an indication
that the colonel has suddenly awaken
ed to the fact that Taft stands for
more than titular leadership. This
Is the view taken by friends Of the
president. And they are jubilant to-
day to know that the executive main
tanned his place with the prospect in
the future Of active opposition from
the colonel and his friends.
A United States senator's message
TO the president today, was:
The most important political vic.
tory OF recent times Is yours
Coming as this message does. from
a resourceful political leader, 1t is
significant.
Briefly summed up, the gist of yes
terday's confab between the presiden'
and the colonel viewed In the light
OF those standing with the president
was:
Roosevelt sought aida confession
OF weakness.
Taft refused an opportunity for a
trade-a chance to placate the colone'
by mixing In a state political fight.
The president displayed mis- firm
ness OF purpose by refusing TO abro-
gate his rule OF not mixing In state
political flights.
A dignifled reply to the attempts on
the part OF Col. Roosevelt to smoke
out" the president.
The president did not arise until
late this morning and goodly sized
crowd at Cleveland, which assembled
at 1880. hoping for a glimpse OF the
executive, was disappointed.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

factor In reducing the percentage OF
illiteracy which exists throughout inc
country. Some OF our states have al
ready passed compulsory education
laws. There are no obstacles 10 their
administration In our cities. But III
The rural districts the opposite Is true.
II all the roads were In good condi-
tion so as to remain high and dry, IL
would be possible successfully TO en-
force such laws even In the rural dis
tricts. but with the present condition
OF most Of the roads II Is imprac
ticable.
1T would be a wise policy to In
clude In our school courses, both high
school and college. course In ROAD
construction and maintenance. Such
course would give our boys ana
girls rudimentary training as 10 the
Importance and advantages OF I'M
proved roads. Ii would team them
that by the exercise Of a little knowl-
edge and the judieious expenditure
OF a little money and labor mueh Oh
the hardships of farm life may De
scitened and its isolation dispeiled'
and that equal pleasure and comfort
may he extracted from life In the
country as may be derived from CITY
life.
IF our rural population can be
brought TO a realization OF this. the
prevailing tendency TO flock from
the farm to the city will cease. They
will Immediately begin TO agitate the
question OF improved roads and 20
! huild tbam As the roads are i'm.
| proved the rural districts will be-
come more attractive, the farmers
will ccutlI.ue 10 farm, and to do 80
more intelligently. the congested pop
ulatlon of the cities will begin to now
from their alleys to the healthy at
mosphere Of the farm and become pro.
ducers instead of idle consumers, ana
our country will march forward to
greater industrial attainments and
higher and nobler civilization"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
MRS. BRADLEY WINS $12,500
FROM SEN. BROWNS HEIRS
She Has Waged Stubborn Fight Since
She Was Freed For Killing
Utah Statesman.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 20
After several years OF fghting In
the courts. the famous Bradley-Brown
will contest was brought to close to-
day through an agreement whereby
Mrs. Anna Bradley obtains sl2.500 for
her two children. She shot former
United States Senator Brown In
washington In 1906. The case pend
Ing In the courts will be dismissed.
Shortly before his death Brown
made a will leaving 100000 to his
sons by his first marriage, but leaving
nothing to his two children by Mrs.
Bradley. She, after her acquittal in
Washington, following sensational
trial, started contest. She lives on
farm here, where she has been strug-
Cling along since her acquittal 10 pro-
vide for herself and her two children.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

ing In the Garrick, for three nights
and Wednesday matinee, beginning
next Monday, Sept. rs, won an un-
doubted personal triumph by his clev-
er handling of this most exacting part
when the play was presented in De-
troit by the New Theater company
last spring As the governor OF a
southern state, who. in the midst OF
his political triumph discovers that
he has Negro blood in his veins, and
is compelled to abandon his career
and give up the girl he loves, Mr..
Post has achieved the greatest sue
cess of his career. THE Niger" was
the New Theater company's greatest
popular success, and, according to all
reports, its success is being repeated
this season. Mr.. Post is ably second
ed by Florence Rockwell, as Geor-
giana Byrd. the southern girl, and a
very capable company, including j.
NJ. Colville. VIM. Cullington, Frank
Peters, Jack Barnes, Maud Durand
and Julia Hanchett. beautiful
scenic production has been provided
for the play.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
RACING WILL PROSPER
ON THE PACIFIC COAST

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-There will
be racing a.plenty in California this
winter, according to Thomas II. VII
liams, president OF the California
Jockey club, who is in this city.
Williams said today that the Oak
land meeting will start on Nov. IL
and run well into the spring. Large
purses and stakes so as to attract the
best horses in he land will be offered
The game on the coast Will pros
per, Williams said, because the courts
have decided that oral betting Is law
full.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Joan Chilla. No. 1916 Campbell-ave
a patriarchal person with a wealth O
whiskers, engaged in spirited row
Monday night, with Theodore Sozow
loft. MS ncxt-door neighbor The "
were coming home together, when
john made some disparaging remark
about Theodore's wife. John also IN
timated that Theodore was an An
archist. This was the signal for Tn,
odore TO sail into John, and as a re
suit. the patriarch presented sorry
appearance I'm Justice Jeffries' court
Tuesday morning. The court ad
iourned the case until Sept. Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
N. Y. POLICE COMMISSIONER
TO BE BUSTED FROM OFFICE
Acting Mayor Mitchell Makes An
nouncement After Expose OF
Gambling In Tenderioin.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-As a result
OF the recent expose OF gambling and
wide open" conditions In New York S
tenderloin, Commissioner William r.
Baker, head Of New York's police de-
partment. is to be removed as soon as
Mayor Gaynor returns to the city hall.
Announcement to this effect was
made today by Acting Mayor Mitchell
following his conference last night
with Mayor Gaynor.
II Is also expected that an investiga-
ton will be made of the charges that
q well-known police officer In charge
of certain precincts in Manhattan has
been collecting a graft fund OF APP
proximately 100000 a month during
the time the lid has been OF.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Coal HEAVIER Was Struck BY Clam
shell While WORKING On BARGE.

PORT HURON. Mich. Sept. 20
(Special)--Albert Dibble, the coal
HEAVIER who was struck by descend
mig one-ton clamshell while unloading
coal from the barge Knapp here yes
terday at noon. died in the hospital
Besides the cut on the head and the
crushed pelvis, he suffered internal in
juries which prevented any chance he
might have had for recovery.
Dibble. who was 35 years OF age, is
survived by his aged mother; also was
her sole support.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
SEEKS FoRDNEY's SEAT.
Janice p. Devereaux Stars Campaign
For Election 70 CONGRESS.

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. 20.-(Spe-
ciaI-One OF the hottest political
fights that Saginaw county has ever
known. started today, when James p.
Devereaux. Of Chesaning. the Demo
cratic candidate for congress In the
eighth district started campaign TO
unseat Congressman. Fordney, the
ofand-patter. Devereaux Will stump
Clinton, Tuscola, Saginaw and Shia-
Wsseet counties and will base his
nrguments on Fordney's well-known
Payne Aldrich beliefs-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
locks right Times Printing Co. Is
John R-st Main 1893. or Cftv $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Both Thomas c. O'Brien and Gil
bert w. Dickson have asked for re-
count of all the Democratic votes in
the aldermanic primary in the Sixth
ward. A recount of the sixth precinct
asked by O'Brien left the two tied.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

James Lee, candidate for state SEN
ator In the Fourth district, believes
that private banks should be brought
under the supervision of our state
banking department the same as our
state banks. The state cannot be too
careful I'm its supervision Of those who
hold themselves out to the general
public as bankers, and there Is no
reason why private individuals ard
partnerships should not be subject to
the same careful inspection and su-
pervision as banks organized under
our state law.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Lawton T. Hemans. Democratic can
didate for governor. was in Detroit,
Monday. arranging for his campaign.
which he will open with a speech In
Grand Rapids, Wednesday night. He
declares that the outlook is more
promising than two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
Note the Following Specials
for Wednesday
India Linon

Full 60 inches wide, fine sheer quality
usual value I212c yd., on sale at sc yd
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Extra heavy quality Of
bleached and hemmed Sheets,
double bed size. An excellent
Sheet for wear and to launder.
At soc ca.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

36-in. width, fine, firm
fabric; the usual I2Xc kind.
On sale at 1Oc yd.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Cotton Torchon Laces in two
and three widths matched sets.
&c yd.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
9olD n ALI DRUGGISTS
Fl IuE MoHEY-BAcK PLAN


without question n Il falls to benefit you. I'd
4 schlamann Co.. Propriesors, ST. Paul. mlnn.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Misses fine ribbed L s | e
Hose, silk finish, Fall weight,
spliced heel and toe, finished
tops, guaranteed stainless. Our
price 12lac pr. You save
I2hc on each pair.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Beautiful lot OF gold filled,
stone set Scarfpins. Regular
7sc to SIPS values, special at
500.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Silk Taffeta Ribbon
Big showing of new Sin. all
silk Taffeta Ribbon in all the
best colors for hair ribbons.
CSC quality at 19c I'd.