davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
BROOKLYN is REsUsclTATED

NEW YORK. April 22.-Seanlon out
pitched Raymond today, and led Brook
lvn to a 8 to 1 victory over New York.
The locals one run was forced in by
a base on balls Score:
Brooklyn. g. hits 6; errors, 0.
Ntw York, !: hits, A; errors. 2.
Batteries-Scanlon and Bergen; Ray
mond and Wilson. Umpires, KLEIN and
Kane.
CHICAGO, April 22-Cincinnati-Ch Chi
cago game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Nashville-Nashville, 3; Chatta-
nooga, o.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, A, Atlanta, g..
Al Montgomery Montgomery, l.;
Birmingham, 3. (Gl inningsD
AT Mobile-Mobile. 0: New Orleans. 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-De PAUL., Hackett saori-
flee hits-Streib. Garibaldi. Bases on balls-On
Henderson, .; Yates /. Struck out-By Hen
derson. 10: Yates. 1. Hit by pitched ball
Hackett. Time OF game-1:5O. Umpire-Cusack.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

At St Joseph-Des Moines "a, ST.
Joseph IL.
At Denver-Lincoln T. Denver 1.
At Omaha-Omaha 3. Wichita o.
At Topeka-Sioux City 10. Topeka G..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Dank, j: Steen, .: Moser l.
Bases on balls-Od Dank .; Steen /, Moser,
9. Two-base hits Ilctling, j; Maggart . Dou-
bile play Cutshaw to Wares to Cameron. Sac
rfce EIts-Olson, .; Rapps, .; Moser l. Left
on bases-Oakand, s; Portland, 2. Innings
Bank l-3, hits A. runs T. Charge defeat TO
Dunk Time Of game-9:O5. Umpire-McGreev
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
WESTON Al SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, n. Y. April 22.-Edward
Payson Weston reached Syracuse at
10 o'clock today, after making the
twenty-four miles from Port Byron
without a rest,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
SUMMARY

Two-baso hits-PerrY, Hunt, Briggs, -Four
nier. Sacrifice nits-Melchoir. Fournicr Dan
zig First base on called balls-Hunt, 4;
Henley, .. Struck out-By Hunt, g. Double
plays-Henley 10 Moher; Shaw to Tenant
Time-1:J0. umpie-Hildebran
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
VILLAGERS MAKE SPECIALITY Of
HOME RUNS AND TR0UNCE ANGELS

After Tenu the Score in the Second Inning the Cutup Kids Get
Busy and Make Runaway Race of t-Wh Two Men Out and
Two Others Bases in the Third Lindsay WaopS the Ball
Over Left Field Fence, and Kitty BraShear in Sue
ceednq Round Repeats Performances Driving Two
in Ahead of Hm-BoSsoms Play Without Heart
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
RAIN AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Chicago-S st
Louis game postponed: rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

ssRan for Hackett in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
FRESNO

.Two out when winning run was scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
SAN FRANCISCO

7 TTTTE 1.TF1-' ~ -1'WT .
@B8tted for Mundorff IN ninth.
s'Batted for Henley IN ninth,
80 Batted for Melchoir in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
OAKLAND

Totals ..t...,......,......52 Y 10
sTwo out when winning run was scored
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Butler, T. Struck out-By schafer. :; Butler,
.. Delhi, ?. Passed ball-Orendorn. Time of
game-1;25. Umpires-Finney and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Home runs-Lindsay, N Brashear Two
base hit-Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Lindsay. Q
Martinke. Bases on balls--On Schafer, !;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

totals ''''''''''..'t''''..9 II Il Is
SCORE RY INNINGS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

The football season is showing
signs of life and this afternoon the
College of Hawaii will try and get
team out for first practise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

be approached only with great cau-
tiCn and usually only after long
eNhausting rally.
After losing the first three games
Miss Hotchkiss won the fourth and
fifth. and Miss Sutton won the next
two, making the score 5-2. Then
Miss Hotchkiss evened the score at
ball by taking the next three games.
but Miss Sutton ran out the next
two games and won the first set by
a score of 10.
In the second set. Miss Hotchkiss
took the lead at once with three
games, and after Miss Sutton had
taken one game, secured lead of
81. During these games Miss SUIT
ton drove out and netted more balls
than usual. and her opponent scor-
ed frequently on fine volleys. Miss
Sutton, by desperate effort in the
hardest play of the match, WON three
straight games and made the score
40, but Miss Hotchkiss took the
next game and won the set by a
score of GA
In the third and last set Miss
Sutton took the lead. and though
Miss Hotchkiss managed to make the
score Sail. then 4-all, she was un-
able to get past her rival, and final
ly lost the match by score of 7-5,
4-6, ca.
On the following day Miss May
Sutton played her sister Florence
and beat her, as already announced
by cable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
REGATTA DAY FINAL
TRAINING STUNTS
Crews Are Ready and Anx-
iouS for Fray-SpeCiaI
Pair Oar Great.

Tomorrow will be Regatta Day,
and all the hard work of the men
who have been for weeks past train
ing on the harbor Will end when
the pistol announces the finish OF
the different races. The seniors, ju-
niors, freshmen ana pair-oar men
will take things easy on Sunday in
stead of vending their way down to
the boat clubs and putting in a cou
pie of hours hard work in the shed
and on the water.
All the crews are wound up for
the test, and IL won't be lack of con-
dltion that beats any of the men,
The Healanis and Myrtles are exhib-
iting the greatest rivalry about the
races, and the result should be u
fine days sport.
Last evening the crews were out
on the water, and some good spins
were done by the seniors and fresh
men, who seemed to pair of for the
rowing stunts. The Healani fresh
men hit up a good clip and rowed n
fine even stroke; they should give a
good account of themselves tomor-
row.
The special palr-oar crews are
looking fine, and this race is going
to cause much excitement. It was
planned to start the special third on
the program, instead of way down
eighth. where 1t was first scheduled
to be. The first race will start at
. O'Clock. and by that time the club
houses should be crowded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
MAY SUTTON
SCORES Win
MISS H0TCHKISS GIVES
CHAMPION HARD TUSSLE
Brilliant Tennis in Final Round
Of Ladies' Singles Three
. Hard Fought SetS-May
Sutton Unbeatable, m.u

The tennis championships at Del
Monte were nearly completed by to-
days play, says the Examiner OF
September 3. The final round in
ladies' singles was finished when
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss was defeated
by Miss May Sutton In hard three
set match. Miss Sutton will play
her sister, Miss Florence. tomorrow
in the challenge match for the cham
pionship.
The mems singles was brought to
the same stage when Melville Long
defeated Gerald Young in three
set match. Long will tomorrow meet
George James IN the challenge round
Of this event. rr a.
In the mixed doubles Miss May
Sutton and Gerald Young will play
the final match against Miss Hotch-
Kiss and Melville Long. and, as the
present champions will not defend,
the winners will secure the cham
pionship title.
The mems doubles for the Del
Monte cups also reached the final
round and the teams to contend for
their possession are Long and SInsa-
baugh and Bacon and Young.
The final match between Miss
llotchklss and Miss Sutton aroused
more interest than any other event
In the tournament. overshadowing
all the other contests.
Il attracted larger number OF
spectators and evoked more enthu-
siasm than any tennis before seen
at Del Monte and the players re-
sponded by furnishing the most SEN
sational match In Coast tennis his
tory. The spectators, at the close,
without exception were satisfied that
at last they had seen Miss May SUIT
ton extended to the limit and. forced
to show the last iota of skill which
she possessed in order to maintain
her supremacy. In the first set Miss
sutton easily won the first three
reach her best form. but from that
time on ensued a neryeracking CON
test, which was In doubt until the
last point had been scored. Through
out the match Miss Sutton pursued
her usual policy OF driving her op.
ponent sharply from side to side,
using a forehand drive and a back
hand chop and very often running
round the ball In order to make her
favorite stroke but covering her
court so well that there seemed few
openings for her opponent.
Miss Hotchkiss bombarded the OPP
pOsite back-hand court with her fine
chop stroke ard showed good judg-
ment in taking the net, where her
execution was almost perfect and
where she won a very large proper
tlon OF her points on placed yolleys
Miss sutton, however, was 50 severe
and so accurate that the net could
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
ROWING CLUBS DANCE
''". TO BE BEST EVER
Good Music, Fine Floor, Pretty
Girls and Long Pro-
. o, gram On Tap,
II u u

Tomorrow night at the Young
Hotel, the dance given by the Myr-
tie and Healani boat clubs will be
the best ever brought of at the close
of Regatta Day. A fine program OF
waltzesi and two.steps has been az.
ranged, and from an early hour tin
midnight all will be fun and 10y.
The mualc Will be supplied by
Kaai's string band, and everybody
knows what that means. The floor
is in perfect condition. and as all
the pretty girls of Honolulu are to
be present, there is no doubt OF n
good time BEND had by the members
and their friends.
The committee in charge of the
affair Is as follows: II. p. Bailey
chairman. George Gall j. b. Nc
Swanson, II. o'Sullivan, Robert Chill.
lingworth. Il. Schieber, S. A. Walker
and w. McTighe. The floor man
ager will be Sam Walker, and he
will have as assistants o. l.. Soren-
son and w. w. Harris.
The program calls for fourteen
regular dances, and then there are
four extras on the cards also. These
extras will probably be stretched To
eight or ten before the evening is
pau-and the more the merrier. The
tickets for the dance are going on
fagf IN hnu uFI In IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
Second SERIES
SOON STARTS
SIX WEEKS OF GOOD
BASEBALL ASSURED
Henry ChiIIingworlt and David
DeSha viii Act as Um-
pireS-C Champions to Get
Cup, .... ..

II is good news to hear that the
ball fans will be soon seeing some
baseball, and that the Athletic Park
will be the scene of action. The
Oahu league last night held its post
poned meeting, and schedule for
the second half of the 1910 series
was adopted.
The settlement in regards to the
Waseda series was made, and every
thing went of with a swing that
promises we'll for the smooth run
ming OF the leagues affairs in the
future.
Twelve games will be played, and
the series will last six weeks There
win be two games every Sunday aft
ernoon. and the schedule looks very
attractive. The Marines are down
for the first game three Sundays out
of the six, and ina way II suits
them best, as they have to get back
to their quarters on time for dinner.
The opening doubleheader takes
place on Sunday, September 25, and
the games will be: Marines vs.. Jap.
anese Athletics, and Chinese Ath-
letics vs.. Portuguese Athletics. Both
should do well to stir the fans mp
and to create lot1of interest in the
series. fH.'H rfs.. .....
The question OF umpires came up,
and Henry Chillingworth, who had
been prevailed upon to reconsider
his resignation. was induced to take
on the job again. There was much
satisfaction expressed when 1t was
announced that "Kiddo" would ac.
cept the position. AS an assistant,
David Desha was appointed, and be-
tween them the two young experts
should be able to please nearly all
the fans. To please all is impossi.
BILE. and the same old kicks will
doubtless be registered by men who,
at distance of two hundred feet,
declare a man is safe or otherwise.
not Notwithstanding that the umpire,
who was within n rev rect OF the
play, calls the opposite to what the
fan thinks.
The second series OF the Oahu
league will last till the end of oc-
tober, and unless wet weather in
terferes lot. there should be the
same old crowds at the Athletic
Park every Sunday afternoon. The
Oahu Juniors will play their games
in the mornings, and there will be
baseball all day long, with short
interval for luncheon.
q q q
Antoine Kaoo, the. "Waialua Horse. "
has sIgnified his willingness to run
Soldier King any distance from five
miles to the full Marathon distance.
The soldier champion will probably
leave San Francisco about October
"a for Honolulu, and the race will
be run soon after.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
CHARLIE REILLY IS ..
GOING TO SYDNEY
Popular Lightweight Wants 10
Follow in Dick CuIIen'S
~ FootStepS.'

Charlie Reilly. the well-known
lightweight boxer, blew in on the
Sierra this morning. Charlie has
travelled a lot since he was in Ho-
nolulu last, and he fought over in
New York State several times. He
was unfortunate enough to injure
his elbow and that handicapped him
lot. '...
Reilly is very sorry to think that
he just missed meeting Ed, Madison,
who went to the Coast on Wednes-
day last. As there does not seem
to be anybody in town at present
who could take Really on, he Is
thinking OF continuing on to Aus
tralia If he can make arrangements
with Hugh Mcintosh and his bunch
of stars on the Zcalandia.
According to Charlie, George Pc,
terson is out of the boxing game at
present, and Is working in the liq-
uor business. Hines, who will be
remembered as long individual
who visited Honolulu at the same
time as Peterson, is 81 knocking
around Frisco, doing nothing at
present. r..r...-.- ..,.....
Charlie Reilly should do well in
Australia II he gets a chance to go
down, and as Dick Cullen seems TO
be making money, there is no rea-
son why the lad WHO outpointed
Dick in several fights should not
be n drawing card in the land of
the kangaroo and sport.
q q q
On board the Zealandia, which
will proceed to Australia tomorrow,
is an aggregation of pugills.s. ani
the chief star among them Is Billy
Papke, who is known all over the
world as the man who seems to have
scared Stanley Ketchell. Hugh Me-
lntosh is taking the pugs to Aus
tralia, where they will 6e matched
against the best that the Antipodes
can at present produce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

At o'clock this afternoon the
committee of the Boy Scouts will
meet to arrange public gather
ing of those Interested in the move
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

Open From ga NJ tor, NJ, Except Sunday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
DICK SULLIVAN rs
WELL AND STRONG
Popular Athlete Comes In On
Sierra-CharIie Reilly
Also Returns,

Dick Sullivan, the popular ath-
lete. returned on the Sierra this
morning, and he looks remarkably
well. All the talk of Dick being III
was poppycock, ind the well-known
and well.iiked young fellow is feel
ing splendid. He enjoyed his trip
to the Coast very much, and while
away renewed his friendships with
many Honolulu people who have set
tied on the mainland.
YES" remarked Dick this morn
ing, '"l saw some boxing while on
the Coast 4 refereed "a contest be-
tween Trinkie and Charlie Notvall,
and the sailor got the decision.
Trinkle is the sailor who boxed in
Honolulu at the time OF the visit OF
the big fleet, and Norvall is known
as a good man with the gloves. |
saw George Peterson. the man box
ed some time ago, and he seemed
about the same as ever.
Charlie Reilly came along on the
Sierra, aud he thought he would be
able to get match with Madison,
but | see that the long fellow has
gone back TO the Coast.
81 did not see anything of Jack
Cordell. but ! hear that he has gone
East to break into the six-round
game. ! am sorry missed Cordell,
as would have liked to have heard
him talk of the go he had with Pat.
Dick saw Jack Densham in San
Francisco, and says that the sporting
writer Is doing well and seems
happy.
Say" added Richard. 81 see that
people have been abiding to me as
a dead one: | don't look much like
that, do I? Why. I have put on
weight, and am fine sample of
live corpse" And with that the
most popular athlete in Honolulu
blew out onto King street to be
greeted by a bunch of friends who
had heard that he had returned on
the Sierra.
At o'clock this afternoon the
committee of the Boy Scouts will
meet to arrange public gather
ing OF those Interested in the move
ment.
The football season is showing
giung nf lIfa nnd tint. a o. n,nn,n tha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
COMING EVENTS.


u Secretaries and managers OF u
u athletic clubs are invited to send u
u In the dates OF any events which q
u they may be getting up, for in .;
u sertion under the above head. %
u Address all communications to Q;
u the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. ..
u Il
u Oahu League. %
u Sept. 25.-U. S. NJ. VS.. ]. A. C. o;
[. Sept CSC. A. C. VS.. p. A. c. q.
u Oahu Juniors. u
u Sept lS.-Asahis vs.. Palamas. I.
u Sept. lS.-Mu Hooks VS.. Asahls. u
u Golf. q.
u Oct, 23,-Four Ball. F0ursome. II. ..
u q. c., Moanalua. u
u Cricket. q
u Sept, l7-Mntch, %
" Tennis. q,
u sept-E, O. Hall Cup u
u Rowing u
u Sept, IL Annual Regatta, u
u HHuuHunnnHnnnuuM
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-09
is
OBSERVED
Miss Hazel Roberts Entertains
Girl Friends

Last evening Miss Hazel Roberts.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs f. f. Rob
erts, entertained sixteen of her young
friends, in honor of her sixteenth
birthday. The early part of the even
ing was spent at the Lake Theater.
the young people going in party.
From there they repaired to the home
of their hostess on Nevada Street.
where they spent the balance of the
evening in games and other amuse-
ments. followed by a delightful re-
past The home was beautifully dec
GRATED in red. one of the conspicuous
decorations being an immense birth
day cake bearing sixteen candles,
representing the age of the young
lady.
Miss Hazel Smaili assisted Mrs.
Roberts in receiving at the home, and
those present were the Misses Eula
Pickett, Crissa Smith, Mary Casson
Gwynne Davis. Elsie Farrer. JEANNE
Hague. Flora Goode. Mary Robinson
Laura Wylie, Ina Martin. Bernice
Migaels. Florence Burlingame, Fran
ces Tucker, Mary Hill. Frances Ad
ans. Gladys Day and Hazel Roberts
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-09
is CARSON CITY GOING TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH OF JULY?
Is Question That is Being Agitated by Local
Business Men

Is Carson City going to celebrate
Fourth of July with a Carnival?
That is the question that is being
agitated among the business men of
this city at he present time and ac-
cording to those who have talked
over the matter everything looks
favorable for the biggest celebration
In the history of the State of Nevada.
This year is Carson's turn to cele-
brate the big day. Virginia City
carried off the honOrs last year with
a big time and Reno the year before
Everything points to one of the
most lively springs and summers in
the history of Ormsby County and
Carson City and there is no reason
why the people of this city should
not unite and give the entire state a
celebration that will be worth at
tending and at the same time show
them what Carson City can do When
it comes TO advancement and pro
gress.
Not alone that. but this city is the
only place in the state that can rea,
ly give the proper kind of carnival
or event of that kind. This from the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-09
ALLWORK HAS
CEASED
At Silver City Owing to Weather
Conditions

Oscar Woodbury. came down from
Silver City this morning. He is like
all the rest of the old-timers in say
ing that this winter is the severest
that he has ever experienced Silver
City, which is usually one OF the bus
TEST mining camps in the state, is at
present at a standstill For nearly
two months every reduction plant in
the camp has been frozen up stiff.
Not a wheel is turning or cyanide
plant in operation. The sluices are
frozen tight The winter has had
the effect of stalling much of the
prospect work as the miners could
not get their ore reduced.
Mr. Woodbury. states that as soon
as spring or warmer weather opens
the camp will begin to hum again.
Many leaSers are prepared to take
out ore as soon as the weather per-
mits milling. The snow has covered
all the trails and roads, making trans.
pOrtatiOn of material and ore prac
tically impossible. He is laying in
supplies and will return to the snow
bound section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-09
BEST YET" so
THEY SAY
Mrs. Coffin EntertainS MiStletOe
Club Last Evening

The Mistletoe Club met at tAe
home Of Mrs. Coffin last evening and
one of the most pleasant affairs OF
the season was the result Four
tables Of bridge were in operation
and the games were greatly enjoyed
by tn players The first prizes went
to Mrs. Geo. Cowing and Mr.. Grif,
nth, and tae second prizes were
claimed by Mrs. J. b. COwing and
Mr.. Phil McGrath.
Following the cards came refresh
ments and amusement Of all kinds
and to say that these were enjoyed
To the fullest Is only mildly putting
The Coffin home was tastefuily dec.
Grated vita mistletoe and presented
an attractive appearance. The host
ess. as usual. proved to be an enter
tainer of the first water and surely
gave her guests one Of the most
pleasant parties and evenings OF the
present season, which has been re
plete with delightful parties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-09
BOYS TO
GIVE BALL
Which Will be The Affair of the
Season

The committee in charge of the big
Madri Gras bali to be given by the
re-organized Nevada State Band is
reporting progress and it is probable
that before many days they will have
things to announce that will startle
the natives who are interested in the
giving of the big affair, and that
about includes all the dance and
good-time lovers in the city.
Arrangements will be made with
costumers of San Francisco to send
a large variety OF suitable costumes
to this city for rent on that night.
and those who do not care to make
their own outfits can secure them
from the dealer who will handle the
costumes That is, if the costumes
can be secured at the coast.
A meeting of the committee in
charge will be held this evening and
the final details Of the affair will be
decided upon, after which the off,
cial announcement of what is to be
doing on that night will be
made. 1t is expected that the
dance will be held on the evening of
Washington's Birthday
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-09

fact of her ideal location, parks, etc
This year there will be hundreds OF
people employed in this county and
adjoining in the construction of the
new prison, smeiter and the extension
OF tIe railroad. and with business
good there is no need to worry over
the financial end.
What is wanted is some organiza-
tion or club to get together to handie
the big affair and see it through to
4 successful termination. Already
several of the lodges aave talked
over the matter and the WashOe
Typographical Union have also had
the matter under discussion. Moth
ing definite has been decided upon
but what is needed is for them to get
busy. announce their intentions to
the rest of the state, that Carson City
will be the mecca for all who want
the time of their iivves during the
first week of July. 1910.
You can - speak at once, for the
sooner some definite action is taken
the better and the success of the un-
dertaking will be better assured.