davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
SPALDING'S BALL TEAM
TOO GOOD FOR SAINTS
Sporting Firms Team Defeat
ed College Alumni a to 8,

Yesterday morning at the league
grounds there was an interesting
game OF baseball played between the
st. Louis College Alumni nine and
the Spalding outfit. II was a great
struggle, and up Till the eighth In
ming the Saints did not score. The
Spaldings had piled up one In their
first and one in the fourth. and then
led by to /. The Saints made
three in the first half OF the eighth,
and then the Spaldings replied with
three. There was no further scor-
ing, and the game ended In a victory
for the Spaldings by score OF I'd 3.
The Saints battery WAS Bill Will
liams and Markham, while Jonah and
Trask did like duty for the Spald-
ings. Trask pitched a great game,
and held the Saints down to nothing
TIL the eighth inning. The Spald'
ing victory was very popular, and the
fans from Il. o. Hall a Sons went
up In the air with delight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
NIGHT TENNIS WILL
SOON START AGAIN
Manoa Courts TO Be Scene Of
ACtion-Many Matches.

There is lot OF tennis talk in
the air. and before long the game
will be in full swing as regards tour
naments. The Manoa Valley club Is
figuring on night tournament, and
as the new lights have been Install
ed, the AFFAIR should be huge sue
cess. II is very pleasant to go out
after dinner and, while smoking n
pipe. be able to watch some exciting
and good tennis. The first night
tournament held by the Manoa club
was very successful. although the
lights were not the best In the
world. The new light is very bright
and the fickering has been elimi.
mated.
The tournament will probably be
started up before the end of the
month, but there is no desire to
clash with the Hall Cup play. which
is also scheduled to come on this
month.
Novel;, Castle, Low, Richards,
Cooke and half dozen other good
players have been getting little
tennis lately, and they are all shap.
ing up well on the courts. There
should be some good matches once
the tournaments start up again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

the Healanis. The Myrtle senior
crew Is getting through the water
In fine shape, and the mems stroke
is very even. In one of their fast
sprints, made after padding along at
an easy pace, they got up very fast
stroke in very short time Their
work was crisp and clean and the
recovery excellent.
The Myrtle freshmen are also do
Ing good work, and they are shaping
up well. By Saturday next they
should be In excellent condition and
ready to row for their lives.
Kenneth Brown and his husky
crew of paddlers brought their canoe
around from Waikiki yesterday. and
for the remainder of the week they
will do their training on the harbor.
The Outrigger Club will be we'll rep
resented by Brown and his men, and
the crew will be as follows: X.
Brown, w. Cottrell, +. Dodge. =.
Young. Ted Melanphy and Rex Hitch
cock.
The Kona canoe crew OF paddlers
will arrive on the Mauna Loa tomor-
row morning. and they will use
Prince Cupid's beautiful canoe. The
Kona men are reported to be very
fast. and they can stay for year.
II will be great go between the
Hawaiian and hnOle crews.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
Tennis CLUB
FOR WAILUKU
Much Enthusiasm Shown BY
All Maui Lovers Of Fine
Old Game.

Last week a few tennis enthusiasts
met and organized Club to be
known as the "Wailuku Tennis Club, Z"
says the Maui News. Tucsday even.
ing the members OF the club met at
the home OF G. ID. Lufkin, and adopt.
ed a constitution and bylaws. and
transacted other routine business. A
tennis court mas been secured and
men have been working on II for the
past week putting It in shape. II Ii
for play in about two weeks. The
new tennis club will be quite an &C.
QUESTION tosthe social life OF Wailuku
and II is anticipated by the organic.
ers to develop some good contests In
the near future.
II was voted at the meeting Tues.
day evening that tho initiation fee
should be $3.50 for both gentlemen
and ladies. The dues for gentlemen
shall be -four dollars per year. pay
able six months In advance. Ladies'
are to pay no dues. the Initiation fee
admitting them To full active mem
bcrship.
The onicrrs Of the club are c. r.
Meyers. President; Alfred Martinsen
Jr.. Vice.PrcslGent; f.. A. Lufkin. Sec
rotary and Treasurer. The annual
meeting of the club win be held the
first Monday in December, and at
those joining before that time viii be
consilctCd charter members.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
THE AMATEUR CHAUFFEUR.

How do you adjust your carburet-
ter. Biggins?" 80 ''.'''''t.''''' !
I'm show you You see that nut?
yes" .y.a,... 49,. .,...f.. ..
81 carefully turn that. You see that
screw2"
yes"
81 gently loosen that"
Eyes" i#'s.
"You see that ring?"
Eyes"
81 slowly tighten that"
"Yes, but what do the nut and the
screw and the ring control? What do
they mean?"
II don't know"
Then how can you get good ad-
justment?"
"You didn't let me finish. After go
ing through the manipulations already
cited turn the crank"
"Then what happens?"
Nothing"
well, what IL the next mover"
IL carefully walk into the telephone
room. gently take down the receiver
and pleasantly summon aid from the
factory. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
GREAT TRAINING STUNTS ON
HARBOR BY BOTH BOAT CLUBS
SENIORS AND FRESHMEN ARE PUT THROUGH SEVERE
TRAlS-F. w. KlEBAHN HANDLES HEALANI CREW
--EvERYTHlNG GOING WELL FOR REGATTA DAY.

Yesterday was a great day on the
waterfront. and at the Healani and
| Myrtle boatclubs there were many
people Congregated to watch the
crews that are in training for the
Regatta Day sports. The camera
ilends were strongly In evidence and
hundreds of photos must have been
taken. The conversation all around
was of rowing and aquatic events OF
all sorts. A great amount of inter-
est is being taken In the coming re-
gatta, and a record crowd is expect
ed to attend on Saturday next.
At the Healani shed the followers
! OF the club waXed enthusiastic over
the way their men were training. and
they had every reason to do so, as
under the able coaching OF Klebahn,
the boat few over the water in great
style.
f. w. Klebahn is a retired inter.
national oarsman, and the way he
coached the senior crew yesterday
was a revelation. Perched on the
bow of the Kulamanu H., the coach
used his megaphone in great fash
ion, and the way he made those Sc
niors straighten up and pull was
wonderful. The expert picked out
the flaws in the crew and in a short
time had them eradicated. When
the crew returned to the shed after
their training stunts they were a
tired.looking bunch, and all the
moisture in them appeared to be
wrung out. The day was hot enough
without taking any violent exercise,
and II can be imagined how the men
must have felt after a few miles OF
hard rowing.
The freshmen did some good work,
too. and the crew is shaping up very
well. There is going to be some fine
racing next Saturday for sure, and
when the Healanis and Myrtles meet
there is going to be no clean sweep
about the matter
1t will be heard with regret that
the proposed shell race is not going
to eventuate, as the Healani bunch
would have liked to go up against
crew from the barges and not the
bunch of oldtimers that was selected
by the Myrtles.
The Healani freshmen were In
charge of Paul Wilmington yesterday
morning. and the Harvard man GER
tainly kept the crew at IL for long
time. The freshmen were In as linn
condition as the seniors when the
work was oyer.
The seniorsTowed so hard that two
oars were broken, and they both
snapped at the same spot--just out
side the rowlocks. The barge will
be overhauled and the footrests
moved closer to the seats, and then
the oars will have a sweep of q
couple OF feet extra.
The Healanis are going to give
the Myrtles great go in some Of
the races, and although there ar,
plenty of Myrtle supporters who
think that the broom will be ele
!. waited at the Myrtle shed, they are
going to be disappointed.
1 The Myrtles yesterday did som'
fine stunts also, and their crew.
worked In the opposite direction Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
u " ~
DOTS AND DASHES.

Owing to the Athletic Park diamond
baseball played there yesterday. How
ever. a crowd gathered around, and
some hitting was INDUCED In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
DOTS AND DASHES.

Miles Mcleod, the young giant who
is talked OF as a likely man to tackle
Jack Johnson. has II over the negro
In all measurements excepting the
waist. biceps. forearm, wrist, thigh
and neck, johnson Is larger In those
renrects than the giant. but In reach
AMI heighth the new man is greater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

A new blasting explosive. which
needs special cartridge to detonate
II. Is given the credit for reducing the
death rate In the Pennsylvania an
thracite region by about 800 within
the last year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
COMING EVENTS.

: Secretaries and managers Of
athletic clubs are invited to send
; In the dates OF any events which
. they may be getting up, for in
. sertion under the above head.
, Address all communications 10
! the Sporting Editor, Bulletin.
{ Oahu Juniors.
: Sept. 49, Asahis W.. Palamas.
; Sept lS.-Mu Hooks VS.. Asahis.
. Golf.
. Oct. 23.-Four Bail. Foursome, II.
q. C.. Moanalua.
: Cricket.
: Sept. Match.
.. Tennis.
Sept-E. o, Hall Cup.
: Rowing
: Sept. l7.-Annual Regatta.
{ u II u It II Il u ). II II II II II 1, u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

There Is talk OF an ordinance being
passed TO protect game birds on Oahu
for two or three years. II Is felt that
II this is not done the total extinction
OF game birds will result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

The wren race which was scheduled
for yesterday did not come on. and II
has not yet been settled when II shall
be sailed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
CORNER BERETANIA AND RICHARDS STREETS

Open From sAMD7P Pm, Except Sunday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

The annual Japanese wrestling
competition will start up next week
and the tournament will be held OPP
poslte the Athletic Park. Six inter-
island embryo champions will com
pete and very interesting series OF
struggles Is looked forward to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

q u u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
BAND CONCERT.

The program for the band concert
to be given this evening at Emma
Square is as follows:
March-Verltas new -. Densmore
overture-Don Giovanni 80. Mozart
Polonaise-All In Mask .... Faust
Selection--Dollar Princess .... Fall
vocal-Hdwaiian songs..Ar by Berger
The Angels Serenade ........ Bragg
Addio Napoli ..,..,..,...... Cotran
Finale--Bllbao '..,...,..,... Retford
The Star Spang.ed Banner.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
LEAPS FROM BRIDGE.
Man Wins $500 by jumping From
Brooklyn Structure, But 10 Injured.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-William
Cruikshank, 26. had discussion at
the outing OF the Harlem Social club.
at Classon Point as 10 the ability OF
bridge jumpers. Somebody bet him
$500 that he could not jump the
Brooklyn bridge and survive the drop.
This afternoon at 2:15 he made the
Jump without a hitch, and after the
policemen and doctors had filled him
with liquor he was taken to the
Brooklyn hospital, where he is held
under charge OF attempted sui
eide.
When Cruikshank came from Har-
lem 10 the bridge he went over
to a point 30 feet west OF the Brook
lyn tower. There Cruikshank took
OF his coat and shoes and made his
jump. Vincent Ryan saw the jump.
Hc said that the man turned two
or three somersaults in the air and
then hit the water about 100 feet
OF shore, head and chest first.
The diver went down once, came
back, and gracefully waved aside a
couple of tugs that offered to-as-
sist him. When the winner of the
$500 bet got near the shore, man
on the schooner Normandy threw
him line and towed him to the bank
The doctors who came from the hos
pital filled Cruikshank with liquor
and after an examination said that
he had dislocated his spine. and had,
perhaps, suffered internal injuries.
They may later operate on him.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
Ordinance No. 2D1.

AN ORDINANCE to amend section OF
Chapter So OF the Compiled Ordi-
nanccs of the City Of Detroit. APP
proved June rs. 1910.
II Is hereby ordained by the people
of the City Of Detroit:
Section /. That Section . of Chapter
IS OF the Compiled Ordinances of the
city OF Detroit. approved June %, 1910.
be and the same Is hereby amended so
as TO read as follows:
I'm all cases except those mentioned.
sidewalks shall be OF a uniform width
laid. constructed or repaired on the
north side of Porter street opposite
sta nton park: on the north and south
bark; on the north side OF Albertus
place. between Dequindre street and
St. Aubin avenue; on the north side OF
Osborn place, between zen r alyara and
Guoin street. between Walker street
and McDougall avenue; on the east and
west sides OF Jefferson court between
tended9; on the east aide OF Spring
wells avenue, between West Jefferson
avenue and South street; on the north
and south sides OF Graham street. be-
railroad; on the east and west sides OF
Gilman avenue, between Fort street
and Lexington avenue; the first street
n9 ann az snd Fofdyee ssense asd
on the north side OF Winter street. be-
tween Deauindre street and St Aubin
avenue where same shall be OF n
uniforln width OF three feet; and also
on the east and west sides OF Ford
Avenue. betweenl West Jefferson ave-
nue. and the NJ c. n. r.. and also on
Avenue ave south OF West JEFFERSON. shall
he OF uniform width OF four feet /:
and on the west side OF Springwells
avenue between Fort street and
Webas h railroad. and also on north and
south sides OF Ottawa street. from YER
mont avenue TO alley west Of Twelfth
street. where same shall be of n uni
form width OF Ave feet"
Sec. q Thie ordinance shall take
| Immediate effect.
Approved July 90, 1910.
PHILIP BRETTMEYER,
Mayor.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
| tonic,ai paper. please copy
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, Aug. i6. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1920.
HOLBROOK AVE.

To oliver r. Barthel, Hattie O. Bart
lett, Crawford Baird. William T. Bow
en-. Henry F. Barnard. Mark Baker.
Henry Breitmeyer. Jacob Breitmeyer.
w NJ. Carr. r. s. Conkling, John ID.
Ducharme, ". s. Everette. Joseph
GREGG, J. A. Hultberg. S. Hintz, Gus W.
Hartman, James f.. Harris. Julia In
gersoll. w. J. Knorr. John G. Lankel,
John Lightbody. Joseph II. McIaugh-
lin, James # Mccauley; Lille r.
Ing. NJ J. Reading Charles u. Smith.
George Scheer. Henry sheppard. An
thony Walker, John O. Waltz, John T.
Woodhouse. George V. Zilsberger. and
10 all other persons owning, occupying.
or otherwise interested In any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Hol-
brook avenue, In said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mem
toned
Tho Common Council OF tho City Of
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Hoibrook avenue, from the west curb
line of Brush street 20 the west curb
line of Oakland avenue. to be graded
and paved, notice Is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots. and premises fronting on said
Holbrook avenue. and liable TO be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions Of the City Charter. and that
a roll OF said assessment II now COM
pleted. and will remain at the Asses
the date hereof until the 30th inst. for
the inspection OF all persons concerned
- BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
(7O BY JOHN G. NAGEL,
President.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
STATE WILL PAY FOR
PIER RAID PROSECUTION
Attorney-GeneraI to Appoint Lawyer
Whose Fee viii Come From
Governors Criminal Fund.

Attorney-GeneraI TO Appoint Lawyer
Whose Fee viii Come From,
Governors Criminal Fund.
NARRAGANSETT PIER. Aug. To-
Additional interest has been lent to
the coming court sequels OF the gam
bling raid here by the statement OF
Gov. Pothier that the state will pay
the fees OF an attorney to prosecute
gamblers.
Constable John @. Gross, who led
the raid on the exclusive Narragan-
sett club here last Sunday morning
wrote to the governor, saying he had
evidence that there was gross viola
ton of the gambling law at this re-
sort. and asking for financial support
After a conference with Attorney-Gen-
eral W. b. Greenough, Gov. Pothier re-
piled that he would pay from the gov.
errors criminal fund the fees Of an
attorney TO prosecute the cases. the
lawyer to be selected by the attorney.
general.
The case will come up In the dis
trict court at Wakefield on Aug. 22.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
PROPOSALS FOR PIPE AND
FITTINGS.

SEALED proposals will be received
nj the office OF the Fire Commission
until Monday. August %. 1910, at 2:30
n. m. for furnishing the Detroit Fire
Department. with standard cast iron
nine and special fittings as follows:
1000 feet six-Inch pipe; ~ feet eight
inch pipe; ~ feet ten-inch pipe; ~ feet
i2-inch pipe: twenty-five 6x6 tees;
twenty-five six-inch sleeves; NIFTY to
10 10 8 tees; twenty-five 10-inch
sIeeves: ten IL to 8 tees; ten 12-inch
sleeves; fifty s-inch 22H degree curves:
fifty s-inch 45 degree curves, and nifty
s-inch 90 degree curves.
The right to reject any and all bids.
or parts OF bids. Is expressly reserved.
The successful bidder will be required
TO furnish bond IN the sum of 81 900 TO
auarantee fulnliment OF contract. Bids
Will he indorsed l"Proposst for iron
10 George w. sfockweii. Secretary. (ss)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
Seven Hurt AZ Gorge Trains Crash.
NIAGARA FALLS ~ " Auo re

NIAUARA FALLS, n. r, Aug. IS
The seven Niagara gorge railroad pas
sengers injured last night In the head
on crash just at the beginning OF the
whirlpool were reported today at the
hospitals as having passed comfort
able night and out OF danger, except
Samuel Sides, Of Bowling Green, Ky.
Sides jumped when the trains collid-
ed and landed on the jagged rocks of
ravine 25 feet below. His injuries
are internal
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
Insane Murders Escape.

HAMILTON. Ont, Aug. 1.-two
desperate insane murderers, w. A.
Moir, the London soldier who shot
and killed Sergt Carruthers, OF Wolse-
ly barracks two years ago. and Robert
F. Taggert. OF Toronto, who slew his
wife in 1899, made a sensational es-
cape from the Hamilton insane asy-
lum during the night. Today the fugi-
tives are being earnestly sought by
the police of the province, but the
authorities admit there is little pros
pect of capturing them. The police
are satisfied Moir and Taggert are
either safe across the border by now
or in hiding where there is no danger
OF their being discovered.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
PROPOSALS FOR BEDS AND
MATTRESSES.

SEALED proposals will be received
at the oftice OF the Fire Commission
until 2.30 y. n. Monday. August %.
1910, for furnishing the Detroit Fire
with hfty-four beds, same
as those now In use, and known as No.
s40 special. with No 8 springs: also
three feet by six feet, four
inches. made with Ma ticking; also
nfty-four pillows, two and one-half
pounds each The right TO reject any
and ali bids IL expressly reserved. The
successful bidder will be required to
furnish bond In sum OF Five Hundred
Dollars TO guarantee fulnllment OF
contract. Bids will be endorsed PRO
pcsai for beds and mattresses" and
will be delivered "a triplicate 70
osesss W, stsekwsll. sserStsry. S1sS
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
4 RA7 1SSas
oARRick.

Dosplte the heat the Garrick the
~fsr was filed Monday evening for
{ ne Bonstello Stock Co.'s production
{ 81 The Lion and the Mouse
\. This well-known play OF American
life.t with It's expose Of graft In the
senate and corruption OF men In high
POLITICAL and judicial places, by cap
4 {fal. received an exceedingly good rep
!, resentation at the hands OF the Bon
efelle company. Miss Bonstslle, OF
course. assumed the pivotal character
81 Shirley Rossmore. the girl who In
Yates the lion in his den, to save the
honor and life OF her beloved rather.
To say that Miss Bonstelle ala all
with the part that her predecessors
N the role accomplished and then
stamped II with her own individuality
- simply giving this admirable actress
her due. She was particularly at
tructive mouse" and In the emotion
a moments of the several strong
scenes was equal to every demand.
A. Dramatist Charles Klein puts into
ghirley's mouth diatribes against cap
ital and influence and makes her ut
ter somewhat proey speeches IL is
hard to keep clear OF resulting sem
blance of artificiality, but Miss Bon
etelle succeeds to q marked degree IN
making Shiriey's most stilted phrases
seem real and logical.
Julius Mcvicker played John Bur
kett Ryder, "the iion." with excellent
erect and showed that he is cap
able, all round actor, who can do the
society dawdler, the romantic hero
cnd the stern man OF affairs. equally
well. Mr.. Mcvicker's good looks and
broad shoulders are a strong asset,
both behind and In front OF the foot
lights, for the average theatergoer
dearly loves handsome leading man,
and the critical patron OF the drama
would assuredly rather have good
actor with good looks, than one or
homely countenance and understood
Brandon Hurst, In the role OF the
Honorable Fitzroy Bagley, the lions
English secretary, made of the part
the clean-cut characterization TO be
expected fro mso admirable an actor
as Mr.. Hurst has proven himself to
be.
The impulsive, likeable and impetu-
GUS Jefferson Ryder was In the hands
Of Hugh Dillman. who was excellent
IN every detail. Mr.. Dillman also has
an attractive personality and has CIV
en- good account OF his talents dur
iug the Bnnstelle company.s three
weeks stay at the Garrick.
The other characters were In cap
able hands and the whole performance
went with smoothness that Is great
credit to the stage management. The
stage settings were handsome and
correst and the entire production bore
the earmarks OF high-class. metro
politan performance. That the mem
fers OF the company have firmly es-
tablished themselves in the favor OF
the Detroit public was evidenced In
the applause that greeted each indi-
vidlial players appearance and exit.
The Lion and the Mouse will be
given every evening this week. also
on Sunday evening, with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday, and, on
Monday evening, Aug. %, the comedy
SHAM which Henrietta Crossman
starred in with great success. VIII
have its first Detroit hearing.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

ers offer . novelty Roman ring turn
possible only to high-class acrobats;
Tom Mahoney tells number OF Irish
stories In an inimitable way and the
Mooreoscope continues its summer
travel series with visit TO the Rhine.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.