davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

FREDERICK WITHDRAWS
C0PlT FROM RACE
"No Money In Sight" Says
Veteran HorSemanL

Jerry Frederick, the well-known
veteran trainer and horse owner,
writes to the effect that he will not
race his mare Copit next Saturday
against Lizzie Moore and Mary Win
keliield. There is no money in
sight" writes Broderick, land there
does not seem to be any chance of
any appearing. My mare Will not
race on Saturday, and as for the 9TH
er two, | don't know and don't
care"
The proposed three-cornered race
would therefore appear to be knock
ed on the head by the withdrawal
of Copit. Jerry does not see any
fun in chasing around trying to get
the other owners to put up their
share of the purse. He will rely
upon John o'Rourke of Hilo bring
ing his horse to Honolulu, and then
good race should eventuate,
1t is to be regretted that the own
ers of Lizzie Moore and Mary Win
kelfield have not come through with
their share of the purse, for ac-
cording to Broderick. that is all that
prevents the race coming off.
:; q .; tG,
Sergeant Barry, works nights now
but as soon as he awakes, some time
this afternoon, be will be Informed
that he and his Beauts have got TO
get baseball reputation before they
can secure game with the Puns.
There will be some tall and siren
nous language when Barry gets the
news, and If he can reach the b u i
.letin office before the paper goes
to press, there will be some fun all
around.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
LILY Whites
ARE BUSY
APPLICATION TO BE MADE
TO A. A. U. AT ONCE
Meeting Yesterday Did Good
Work and Arranged Details,
Papers to Reach New York
By November Fifteenth,

Yesterday afternoon the committee
OF the Hawaiian Amateur Associa-
ton got together and drafted an APP
plication TO the A. A. U. All the clubs
that have decided to come into the
fold will be asked to have their repre-
scntatives sign the application.
The parent body in the States will
be communicated with, and the appli-
cation for membership will be Tor
warded to IT, The papers have to be
In New York by November 10, and an
effort will be made to get them of as
soon AS possible.
A. the meeting yesterday there was
some talk OF starting purely ANA
tour baseball league, and It was
thought that there was chance of
doing so. That would be the proper
move, as the Honolulu Cricket Club
and several other organizations that
have agreed to Join the lily-whi,c
ranks are not. and never were, in
danger Of becoming professionals.
Following is the application to
the A. A. u:
Board OF Governors, Amateur Ath-
letic Union of the United States
of America.
| Gentlemen: The Hawaiian ANA
teur Athletic Association, comprising
the following clubs: The Hawaii
Yacht Club. the Honolulu Yacht Club,
the Honolulu Cricket Club, the Ila-
waiian Association Football Club, the
St Louis College Athletic Association,
the Diamond Head Baseball Team,
the Mckinley High School, the Kane
hamcha Schools. the Grammar School
League, the Myrtle Boat Club, the
Male Baseball Team, the Oahu Col
lege Alumni Association, the Healani
Yacht and Boat Club, the Outrisgcr
Club, the Y. NJ. G. A., the st. Louis
Alumni Association, the Kamehameha
Schools Alumni Association, the Ho-
nolulu Golf Club. the Oahu Country
Club, the Oahu Polo Club, the Hawai-
ian Tennis Association and the Hla-
waiian Gun Club, hereby respectful
ly makes application for membership
Us Nu bNllN' HltluDtI III llt hllld-
teur Athletic Union of the United
States of America as the Hawaiian
Union of the United States of America.
THE territory to be included in this
association Is to be the Territory of
Hawaii, comprising the five islands,
namely, Oahu, Hawaii, Maui, Kauai
and Molokai.
"The reasons why the creation of
such u proposed association is de-
sired and desirable are as follows
"First-The Territory OF Hawaii Is
two thousand miles from the Pacific
Amateur Athletic Association of the
A. A. IT,, which is the nearest branch
OF the A. A. U.
"Seoond-The climate Is the same
the year around, permitting athletic
sports OF all kinds to continue unin-
terruptedly, and the various seasons
are not strictly observed The popu-
lation of the Islands is over 100000
and there are a number of athletic
clubs promoting tennis. baseball, foot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
FREETH Once
MORE AT BEACH
CHAMPION SURFB0ARDER
GOES TO WAIKIKI AGAIN
May Stay In Hawaii for Some
inc If Everything Is Sat
SfaCtory-Would Like Div
ing Job,

II did not take George Frecth long
to once more get into the breakers at
Waikiki and he started out to his old
stamping grounds yesterday after
noon, soon after he had made n trip
home and had seen his people.
Freeth found the water at Waikiki
quite warm after the colder waters
Off the coast of California lie, how
ever, soon was to be secn away out on
the crest of the waves, balanced on
n surfboard and rushing in headlong
to the beach.
Some swimming was INDUCED in
and Frecth showed that he still pos
sesses the speed that he exhibited here
some three years ago. In race yes
terday, the returned expert beat the
bunch in from the reef TO shore.
Alexander Hume Ford, the much
travelled one, was at the beach. and
he soon had Freeth recounting all his
adventures since leaving Hawaii mel.
Freeth was 10th 10 talk much, but,
little at n time, IL was elected that he
had, up to date, saved A great many
lives. II was on account of his WON
dcrful feats that Congress- donated to
him the beautiful gold medal that he
SO proudly carries around
During the two years that Freeth
was at Venice, not life was lost Mt
the watering place, and then when
the Honolulu man shifted TO Redondo
Beach, he kept up the great record.
BESIDES saving lives which are fire.
quently in danger through the terrific
undertow, Freeth put In lot OF time
breaking In a water polo team. aud
he soon had splendid lot of playt rs,
who could hold their own with airy
other bunch that could pc gotten to-
gether
If possible, Freeth would like to get
employment as diver ut Pearl iIar-
Dor. lie would appear TO be an ideal
man for such work lie mas had OK
perience at diving, and II lie succeeds
in getting the job he 10 after, he will
remain in the Islands. Otherwise II
will be back to the malnlanl fr the
expert aquatic man. II was suggested
that the beach hotels employ Freeth
as official surlboard instructor and
life saver.
9; 8; |.
Antoine Kaoo is thinking more
about his race with Soldier King
than the one with Nigel Jackson
but still imagines that the prelim'
mary run against the New Zealand
er will do him a lot of good and in
crease the interest in the big race
Jackson, the marathon runner. Il
still putting in hard Hicks every aft
ornoon on the roads. He thinks that
he will be in the pink of condition
when the race with Kaoo comes OFF
On Sunday, October 0, the Homo
/ lulu Yacht Club will have wrer
race. and IL should be good one
as the wind, has been in the rlgh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

Jackson, the marathon runner. is
still putting in hard llcksF every aft
ernoon on the roads, He thinks that
he will be in the pink of condition
when the race with 7Kaoo comes OFF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

Antoine Kaoo is thinking more
about his race with Soldier King
than the one with Nigel Jackson,
but still imagines that the prelim-
mary run against the New Zealand
er will do him lot of good and in
crease the interest in the big race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
, 8. u u u II u u u ., ., u II 8, ., .;
COMING EVENTS.


- Secretaries and managers 81 u
(. athletic clubs are Invited to send u
u In the dates Of any events which u
q they may be getting up, for In .:
u scrtion under the above head. y
q Address all communications 10 u
u the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. II
u q,
. Oahu League. %
% Oct. a.--U. S. NJ. VS.. j. A. c. 8,
q Oct. &c. A. c. vs.. =. A. G. q:
u oahu Juniors. u
% Oct. 9.-Asahis vs.. Palamas. u
u Oct 9.-Mu Hooks va. G. A. G.. {.
u Jrs. u
u Oct. 23.-Four Ball. Foursome. H. u
u q. c., Moanalua. -
% Cricket. u
.'Oct. Match Il
- Tennis. q
.: Oct. 1. Opening of MOANA Il
% Courts. q
q Oct. 6.-Manoa- Electric Light u
8! Tournament. {;
. Sailing. ::
.; Oct. 9.-Wren Race. ::
.; Running. q
% Oct. 16.-Kaoo vs.. Jackson. !.
q u u u u u :; u u 70 u u u u u u u
BOXERS ANXIOUS TO
START IN GAME
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
Rainier Beer
FOR SALE AT ALL BARS
Telephone 2131
ROYAL ACADEMY DANCE.
Telephone 213l

The Royal Academy of DancilG
will give an Apron and Necktie
Dance on THURSDAY, October 6, at
Odd Fellows Hall; s o'clock Ad-
mission: Gentlemen Soc, Ladies goo.
Good music and a good time. .z4-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

The Manoa night tournament
will attract the best tennis players
In the city. and the play should be
exciting enough for anybody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

on Sunday. October 0, the Homo
lulu Yacht Club will have wren
race. and II should be good one,
as the WIND, has been in the right
quarter lately.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

solve that prevailed throughout me
var and roronstructlon. IS inevitable
mt where some now doubt whether
the nation has done wisely. In time
nonuiar opinlun will approve. Il VIII
comc never fear For instance, the
appoiutment OF a member OF the col
ored race to the position OF assistant
attorney general. as was forecasted
few days ago. Is a thing unihouSh'
rf a few years ago. Yet here 1t Is TO
dav believe that the Republican
marty. however. much cngrossed IN
Tho settlement Of other grave govern
mental problems. vii never cease 10
ba the best friend the colored citizen
has II should be elected 10 Con
rress. I mean to upheld the Consuiu'
/ lion OF the United States, and 10 per
mi, no mans color to blind me ia
Justice ,,-,-..
Senator Burger is one OF Colorado
Republican stalwarts. He is the klnC
of man that is pleasant TO meet IN
Statesman heartily accords him th'
honor OF being n Lincoln Republican
, In, knows that with men of his typ
! in Congress the rights Of the Nekr
, will never be abridged through IN
+. notification Of the war amendment
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

A Statesman reprefenutiNe h"u
most satisfactory interyie~ THURSDAY
with Senator James c. Burger VINO
Is tho Republican nominee for Con
gross from this district Just AteI
his nomination he was stricken Win
nm acute Illness. and while recover
Inr no is not vet able to take active
mari in the campaign He was gao
ia give expression 10 some opinions
,hat viii be interesting TO eoloreu
voters.
Il believe" said he that the work
of the Republican rarty is not He,
enisbcd ncr can It he hnlshet unul
,hcro is general acceptance oi the
contribution Of the c0lofed citizen 10
ward cur couutry's greatness. nap
rIly for us. Time. the great healer
has removed sectional lines and 10
goth,r with your own efforts 1t VII
bridge the gap that separates Eo'
from full recognition rs citizens,
.In the meanwhile. repeat IN
work OF the Republican party is no
done. 1t owes a duty to Its gloriou
birth TO hold intact the measure {
which were bought so dearly IN IN
war The reaction nom the hieh "
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

The IIfe Line Club met on Oct y
-. ,,o home of Mrs. A. Morris. 2il2
W,r,on street, at which meeting the
,aI,ovIur officers were elected: Mrs
laura Carson, president Mrs Laura
nm arst vice.president' Mrs Martina
spra,ien. second vice-presiient; MISS
Ipmra sharhorne. treasurer, Miss AT
30 cole secretary; Maude Wilson
""rrosnonding nor secretary. After which
,So c,nb adjourned 10 meet with Mrs
W ]. Carey, i2o Twenty.h'tn n s',ses re ss
thursday. Nov. 10, a' 5 p, m, MT, Mls
= Cooper. president, Maude " lson
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05
corresponding secretary.

corresponding secretary.
FOR SAI.E-Two lots, 5000: easy
terms. Five Points Realty, 26o5 Nel
ton street
FOR RENS-Nice front room suit
.hle for man and wife Enquire at
29lg Glenarm Place.
The Golden Gate Juvenile will have
grand entertainment Nov. 26.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Forbush, a
nine.pound baby girl Saturday
T,- Sunshine Club will meet viii
Mrs. Spencer Burns next Thursday
FOR RENT-Neatiy furnished room
at 2lOi welton street Mrs. forousr
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05
DENVER PERSONALS.

The ball Thanksgiving night a,
Eas, Turner hall is an annual soe'a'
event. This year Il viii oe s'e"'e'
,b,n ever. You are welcome
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

FOR RENT-Neatiy furnished room
n, 9lOl Welton street Mrs. Forhush'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

Tr- Sunshine Club viii meet with
lrs. Spencer Burns next Thursday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
2:13 IL

Inns grand stallion will make the present season at the farm ofGeO
N" Oauon, > miles south otLexngton, on the Higginsvine road. at $50
" insure a single mare but breeders may club three or more mares to-
geher and breed at s25 to insure.
a stallion to be literally patronized in this day of progressive breed
ing must be OF faulless conformation, royalty bred, stylish. large, sen
Soe gentle and fast, with the power to transmit to his progeny. All Of
the above Ashbrook possesses fully.
MS OTIS have sold for more money than any stallion in Missouri
Amatm' , years old, sold for s., 900, Ammonia, 2l34, 3years old, worlds
champion, sold for more than any mare in Missouri. His colts from COM
mon and non-standard mares are fast and bring from 500 to $500 at ma
turiy.
Ashorook, 2l39, is practically an unbeaten race horse while on the
turf. He is the sire of ten in the list, four of the number 2:l5 and under,
all under BPS, with race records over half-mile tracks-no tin cup record.
Only sire in state sire of worlds champion, proving his ability to trans
NIT his speed.
His sire is Ashland Wilkes, pity, the sire of III in list, II of num-
Der under 2:0 including John f. Gentry, 2OOH, etc.
Opportunities considered the greatest Wilkes stallion living and
most fashionable and popular Ashbrook, 2;l3K, is his fastest trottng
producing son and second fastest stallion in Missouri by the records,
and without a superior in the west as a breeder and sire.
Ashbrook 2l3H, is an inbred Wilkes, the greatest family of harness
and speed horses in the world. Sired by Ashland Wilkes PITY. His
first dam is Make by Young Wilkes, 22SH, sire of 80 in list, son of the
great Geo. Wilkes, 222 founder of the Wilkes) etc.
Seehs cards for extension pedigree. Inbred Wilkes are the grand
circuit winners now.
Geo. NJ. CatrOn,
r. TOdhunter,
Owners.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
sHERWIN g. WILLIAMS
Paints.
W. F. Weis

Mrs. Virginia johnson and
daughter, Miss Bess, went to
Kansas City Tuesday morning to
spend the day.
Capt. B. T. Wiley went to Kan
sas City Wednesday on bust
ness.
E M .Taubman spent Wednes-
day in Kansas City on business .
James R. Moorehead went to
Kansas City Wednesday on
business.
Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ. Truck of
st. Joseph, Mo-, arrived Tues
day evening having been call
ed here by the death of Mrs.
Trucks father, E. F. Nicholson.
Miss Nancy Vivion went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
brief visit with relatives.
William Nicholson of st. Louis
arrived Tuesday to attend the
funeral of his father. E. F. Mich.
olson.
Walter B. Waddell went K
Kansas City Wednesday tC
spend the day on business.
John E. Burden went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spcl,d
the day on legal business.
r. F. Norfolk and JIG. Shelter
went to St. Louis Monday even
ing to attend the Grand Lodge
Of the Royal Arch MasOns
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
Smith and Son Visit the Fair.
(BY J. L. MARsHALL

Farmer Smith and son from a neigbboriIg county
OF corn and tobacco, but of wit not so bounty
Coming down to the Fair with some premium 5eeves
Like the traveller to Jerico, fell among thieves.
Nov Sam says the father, "my dutiful sonny,
Take your daddy's advice, take care of your money,
For be sure if you meet an unlucky mishap
The loss shall come out of your share of the crop
Never fear me- says Sam for very well l know
No pickpocket ketches a sight of my rhino-
You look at them oxen and don't be afraid
While | step over yonder to see that trade
Thus much to his sire said our confident hero
But a fatal mishap brought his spirits to zero,
And soon through the crowd to his daddy he dashes
With his mouth all agape and his face pale as ashes;
COIL daddy, them light-fingered, what do you eallit
Has tooken and stolen my watch and my wallet
Just give me enough my expenses to bear
And Gust if l ain t seen enough of the Fair
Now Sam" cried the father as red as a ruby,
WHO would have thought you were such a big BOBBY;
have got half a mind not to lend you a dime,
To teach you to take better care the next time.
But here is sufficient to bear your expenses,
If YOU lose it I'll knock you clean out of your senses
With this the old farmer then proudly began,
With the air of a wise and superior man,
To look for his purse in the depths of his pockets
When 10! his eyes most start from their sockets,
The truth will appear, and the moment he sees it
His money all gone and also his wallet
At last he cried out "Oh! my son, they are witches,
For had all my money sewed up in my brooches,
But alas it is gone; We are both on a level
The Fair and the rogues may go to the devil
And the last we saw of that Inflated pair
They were fast making tracks away from the Fair.
Thus off from the Fair sneak father and son,
Their pleasures all vanished, their money all gone;
They had promised before they came down with the cattl
Some cakes for the children, the baby a rattle,
But the cakes are all dough to the taste of the young,
And they've rattle enough in the good woman's tongue,
And still they are picking, we may as well mention
Instead of their pockets this bone of contention
The Fair is all over and faded the pageant,
Nothing to do now has the advertising agent;
All hustled in the tent in the show of the cattle,
Like the tents of an army just after a battle;
Each goes to his place and is heard of no more,
The beasts upon two legs, the beasts upon four.
Now unworthy we'd be of our garland of laurel
If we fail to conclude without applicable moral,
For this truthful position were ready to battle,
The world is a Fair and the people but cattle.
From this story another excellent moral
When of the faults of a friend you would quarrel,
Take care lest your friend may not haply descry
A beam fully as large in your critical eye.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
Yes We Do Love Work.

Don't forget as, we are in
own and we want to make your
side walks. We make the best and
treat you white. Others come and
make big talk then go. We stay,
WORK, and deliver the goods.
Office Phone 437. Res. Phone 325
JOHN | ASHURST,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
Bon Cru 14149

A PERCHERON Raj Stall
LION. Bon Cru was imported
from France by Chas. r. Kirk of
Charlton, Iowa. Bon Cru has
proved himself to be a great breed
er. He is 5 years old, about II
hands high and weighs about 1900
pounds. This great stallion viii
make the season of 1910 at Winton,
6 miles southeast of Lexington and
6K miles northwest of Higginsville,
on the Lexington and Marchall
road. Bon Cru will stand at $40. 90.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30

JUDGE BRADLEY-Is an extra good Jack, black with white points,
l5K hands high, will be years old next July; This Is undoubtedly one
of the best lacks in the county. This Jack will stay at the same place
with Bon Cru at Sl25
JOE IRVINE-A fine 3-year old Jack, Is hands high, black with white
points. This is one of those big, long, rangy smooth jacks. Some OF the
best jack breeding in this jack that can be bought in Kentucky ms
jack will stand at $3.50
TERMS: l will insure a living colt with the above stock where me
Is not sold or traded out of the neighborhood, but IL sold or Traded
the service fee will be payable at once, and will positively be collected
A lien will be reserved on mare or colt for service until service money Is
Maid. Great care will be taken to prevent accidents but Will not oe, re-
sponsiblc should any occur. Win keep mares on pasture and try them
regular at a reasonable price.
Everybody interested in good breeding stock are invited to call and
inspect my stock.
F. c. knoll
Phone 52R. F. D. No.. 2 WintOn, Mo. Lexington POstOffce,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

''Nab" O'Connor did not ALLOW q bit
during the time he oRiciated On the
mound.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
DEFINITION OF JAMAICAN"
Word Originated with One of Ir-
wins BaIIpIayers in 1855.

Atlanta, Ga, April 23.-Maybe you
have wondered where the word yam
nlgan" originated, and you may also
have wondered who originated VI The
man who did so was in Atlanta re-
Gently. He IS Sam Irwin, manager Of the
Philadelphia YannigGns.
This word has been in existence since
iSsS. II was during that season that
Mr. Irwin named the reserves, as they
were then called. the Yannigans, and
it came about in this way, according to
Mr. Irwin:
81 had a pitcher with the team named
Mattimore. We were transforming
through the New England States at
the time. on coming to the bench
after each inning he would yell at me.
oh, YOU Yannigan. Tho nane struck
me as original, and ] asked him what
it meant.
Hanged if I know he said, but he
kept on using it, After the game 7
thought it over. and # struck me as
pretty good name FOR my bunch of re-
serves. I named them the Yannigans
the next day when they came out TO
the ball park II stuck from that time
on. and all the other teams have used
it ever since.
other persons have claimed the dis
tinction of originating that word. but
that is how II really started"
Mr.. Irwin IS over seventy years old.
bur is hale and hearty. and as lively as
all the youngsters over whom he has
charge, and with whom ne is extremely
popular
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

John Philip Sousa attended the weekly
shoot Of the AnalOsJan Gun Club yester-
day as guest, and though he has not
handled mis- pet $500 shooting iron since
February, he gave a good account Of him
self averaging % in a string Of I50 birds.
The crack shots Of the club were on
hand ~ the smashing. and DIS. Monroe.
Cobey. Stein, Parsons. and Taylor clinic
ally demonstrated how leaden injections
are effective in eliminating that germ
known as the earthen pigeon. Phil steu-
beHer also shot well, averaging 90 out
Of l0.
M-. Sousa is on his way to the State
shoots in Virginia. North Carolina. and
Georgia, his itinerary including Hot
Springs. Va; Durham, y. c.; Greensboro.
n C., and the grand Southern Handicap
al Columbus. Ca. where all the crack
shots Of the country viii gather, and con-
s.dernE the excellent showing ne made
yesterday in competition with the best
gunne-s of this city. IL is fair 10 predict
that he VIII land several prizes al the
shooting meets The score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

The Fans Duckpin League closed
last night after a most exciting race,
the White Sox finally winning out with
flying colors. While The Maps and Ath-
leucs tied for second place. and the
Tigers bringing up the rear. The last
mentioned team seemed little weak.
compared with the others although at
times they made some of the leading
teams hustle.
Windsor comes in for nish man in the
league. also high man ON his team
CWhite Soxl. McKericher, captain of the
Athletics, being high man of that team
Sigourney. captain OF the Tigers. had the
most pins on his team. and Trotter. cap
tain Of the Maps, was high man on his
team,
Tie season has been most successful
one. and the prizes will be awarded some
time next week.
rT,l,., o,4fra COS