davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
v ANT v H ART
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the Board of Trade sent the Govern
or the following wireless message
Wharf proposition not discussed
Winslow public meeting. Hold H.
cense until Hilo business interests
have hearing. Public meeting Will
be called August sixth.
ITO Governor Frear, from 4. E.
Richards.
"Hilo, August 3, 1910"
To this the following reply was
received:
IL suggest that public meeting aft
err full discussions appoint commit
tee to confer with Government on
wharf matters. Letter follows.
'To 4. T.. Richards, from Governor
Frear.
Honolulu, August 3, 1910"
In the meantime Mr.. Thurston and
his stan were busy circulating petit
tions, asking for the granting Of the
proposed license, and met with great
success, securing large number Of
names.
The Mass Meeting.
The meeting was called to order
by Richards, who was chosen to be
chairman. II. Wears was elected
secretary. Richards stated what was
the object of the meeting. lie add
ed that he had been asked by the
Governor to call a public meeting
and read the wireless messages
quoted above.
William Mckay said that in order
to start the matter he would Offer
the following resolutions:
THAT this meeting of citizens re
quest the Governor to sign the leas,
for the proposed wharf, to the HilC
X. r. Co.. provided that adequate
provision is made for public ap
proach other than n railroad ap
prOach, and that the rights of thu
public in the matters of ingress
egress and tariff be specifically safe
guarded"
In support of this motion McKa!
made statement, In part as fol
lows:
I'm support of this motion and t
clear away serious misunderstood
Ing, | want to say that to the bes
of my knowledge there Is no oppo
sition presented to the propose,
wharf license. The opposition is en-
tireIy against the conditions of suc'
license.
"The proposition IL to build
wharf, over which 1t is expected tina
most of the overseas commerce q
this port will pass, and also som
of the local commerce.
THE license for such wharf pro
vides for only railroad approaches
/! and no provision is made for othe
than railroad approaches, the mani
fest intention being TO bar all pos
sible competitors from doing bus
ness on the wharf.
THE threat has often been mad
| yehicular traffic on their presen
| wharf would be stopped, as the raj
road provided sufficient. means q
| transportation by their cars, etc.
| this threat becomes condition, tn
II Hilo public will certainly he in IN
hands of q corporate monopoly, an
bear In mind that the individual
In charge of that monopoly ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
LAST WEEK of our
Reorganizatio
Sale

During this week great sale proved successful that we
decided continue for another househoders of Hon
took advantage of Offer allowing them goods
tons varying from 2Ot to 5O off Ordinary still
number of bargains left in all lines would will
need of household furniture within the months to avail
selves Of this opportunity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

$1,000 worth of FRAMEI
TUREs, in Prints, Etchings,
and Oils, ranging in price fr,
to $50, all go at 50% DISC0U
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
FIGHT FOR REGATTA
Zappone Represents District
at N. A. A. Meeting.
SARATOGA IN THE FIELD
Executive Committee Holds Annual
Session I'm New York Saturday.
Rtoga, and Other Cities VIII Make
Bids for National Water Carnival.

Washington VIII know In the course
of a few days whether or not it is 10 De
chosen this year for the annual regatta
OF the National Association of Amateur
oarsmen, with the accompanying con-
vention.
Claude r. Zappo5e, the local represent
alive on the executive committee, viii
leave the city this morning for New
York, where he will present the claims
OF the local oarsmen and conduct the
fight for recognition.
The executive committee VIII meet
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock in the
New York Athletic Clubhouse, where all
matters pertaining TO the coming meet
viii be decided. The committee is COM
posed Of twelve men representing every
section OF the country where activity pre-
walls among the amateur oarsmen-
Unusual interest has been evidenced IN
the regatta this year and three contest
ants are already in the field, Boston,
Saratoga, and this city. Boston is send
ing a delegation of their enthusiasts.
loaded with all kinds of arguments and
a determination to win. Saratoga will
also be represented by half dozen Of
her most active clubmen, who win want
hearing at the meeting OF the executive
committee. which meeting is open to all
corners. although only the members OF
the committee will be present when the
final vote is taken.
Arrayed against these two formidable
antagonists Washington Is depending
primarily upon the argumentatiVe ability
of its principle champion, Mr.. Zappone,
whose past achievements in this line
have aroused a feeling Of confidence on
the part of his friends that the annual
regatta viii BE held upon the Potomac
River during the latter part of July or
the first of August. In any event, the
outcome OF the contest will be watched
with the keenest interest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
HARDEST WORK YET
McAleer Has the Nationals
Going Overtime.
STREET IS GIVEN A REST
Veteran Backstop to Take Things
Easy for Day or TvO-Manager
Jimmy in Midst of the Fray Every
Minute-Day Proves Ideal for Good
Work-UngIaub Optimistic.

Special to The Washington Herald
| Norfolk. Va. March 16.-Another good
but hard day was this for the Nationals.
McAleer gave them all the work that he
considered they could do with safety. and
by the time the men had gotten from tho
! Turkish bath and back TO the hotel in the
afternoon some of them probably thought
they had had a little too much. They
were kept on the field longer than they
have yet been, but they worked hard until
quitting time. The day was warm and
/ some of them were chafed and otherwise
a little sore, but every man OF them ate a
hearty dinner and win be ready for work
again Tomorrow
No man in the squad works harder than
Jimmy McAleer himself Jimmy does alt
the hitting out for the practice Of his in
fielders. and goes at it with a vengeance.
hits the ball hard. and often places it so
as to make the infelders cover lots OF
ground And not only that, but he keeps
close tab on all else than goes on.
Manager McAIeer Sore.
II am Sore" said one of the colts to
McAleer tonight.
We'll. don't you suppose that I am. too.
and have been for some time," returned
the manager. But I have got grit
enough TO stick to H." and with that he
showed his young man several bnsters
that had been worked in his hands by the
welding of the bat
A close observer OF baseball, and one
well fitted to pass judgment. remarked
to McAleer to-day that he had seen the
Nationals IN several championship games
last year. and was convinced from what
he had seen of them at practice here
that they are 20 per cent stronger.
Well, hope So responded thu
manager.
Gabby Street has apparently caught
cold IN his right ankle and Is llmping
bit. 1t is nothing serious. but as a pre-
cautionary measure he will quit work
for day or two. You will lay of to-
morrow" said McAleer 10 Street tonight.
I'VE don't need you to win games now.
but viii after a while" Street protested,
but the order was not revoked.
UnEiaub Optimistic.
Ungiaub is another who believes the
team to be much stronger this year than
last. and if it doesn't make a better rec
ord Bobby viii be surprised.
Well satisfied with the showing that
the team is making in the practice as it
Is now being conducted, McAleer has de-
cided that he will not divide the team
for the playing of practice games-at
least not until after the game with the
Norfolk club on Saturday The manager
has figured that team games before then
will do the men no good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC NOTES

Leland, the veteran first baseman at
Eastern High. is showing excellent form
in his work at the initial sack again this
year. and will undoubtedly be picked by
the experts for the all-high school team
at the end Of the season.
Curly Byrd viii take Up his duties as
coach of the Western High team this
week. and viii give the men a most
thorough working out 1t looks as though
he had quite a find in Hillyer.
Eastern High School athletic authorities
viii have ample opportunity during this
springs baseball season 10 regret their
present delay in securing a coach for the
team. With the excellent material out
for positions this year, it seems a shame
that the chance for the championship Is
being deliberately risl1ed so greatly by
the present inactivity in the matter. The
excuse that there Is no one to fill the
place cannot by any means be given, as
without a doubt Harry Dodd. the star
pitcher of a few years ago at the Capitol
Hill school. could fill the place satisfac-
torily, Being an alumnus Of the school.
the interest he would personally feel in
the team would help lot, and the
management is making a grave mistake
by allowing the matter 10 drift so long
when the opening OF the season is so
close
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT

Hulswitt, of the Cardinals. had several
| teeth Ioosened when hit in the mouth by
ball
Goat" Anderson. Of Rochester. the ex-
Pirate. is working out with his old team
mates at West Baden.
Manager stanlngs. of the Yankees. is
going TO convert southpaw Pitcher Harry
VOTERS into an outfelder.
Mike Mitchell Is praeticing in center
field for the Reds. He has been assured
he will be played regularly.
With all the clubs turning to the baths
as preliminary 10 the season, the era OF
clean baseball ought TO be very close.
Hugh Jennings makes no secret Of the
fact that some OF his veterans must
hustle II they expect 10 retain their jobs.
Duffy Lewis. the Boston Americans
recruit from Alameda, Cal. is touted as
q sure conner. He is said to be lightning
fast
Eddie Foster, who is trying for the
shortstop Job on the Highlander team. is
described as a pocket edition OF Owen
Bush, Of Detroit.
The Boston Americans claim they will
be speed boys" again this season. Their
recruits are all said to be particularly
fast on their feet.
William H Poole, catcher last season or
the York Tri-State League team, has
been sold to the Troy Club. of the New
York State League.
The St Louis Cardinals are likely 70
lose the services of Rube Ellis. star out
fielder Of the Angels, who was purchased
recently from Los Angeles
Umpiring Is gradually growing to be
sane vocation. Down in Georgia the
other day they declined to hang an UNI
pire because he beat TO death a pitcher
who disputed his calling of balls and
strikes.
Boice. the Nap pitcher. with Oakland
last season, performed in sensational
style. With club that lost I25 games.
the Newark boy won nineteen and lost
twenty-seven games. His work was of
such nature that Cleveland landed him
through the draft.
Johnny Evers is one who does not think
that Johnny King will be back into
baseball so readily as most people i'm
agine. Johnny had a little experience
himself with the national commission
last year. He was fined 500 for not re-
porting to the Cubs in the spring of 1908.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. La e Mexican. 100
tGrifinl, I2 TO l. won; Oracle. Us lPoweFsl TO J,
second; Jas. Nc. III Hannah. % to l, third.
Time. o:is 50 Agnes MAY. Picolsta Cry Baby. Sir
Kearney. John PendeFgast. Trait and Miss Won
Der Holden also ran yolusia Girl left al the post
SECOND RACE-six furIongs. Mon Ami. lO4
Cwilsonl, 10 to !. woa: Herdsman. 10 CTroxlerl 6
to /. second; Amyl. les (Burnsl to p third Time.
ia 50. Marie HYDE. PLAIN. Tom O'Donnen and
Martin May also ran. Bright Start lost rider
THIRD RACE-FIve and one-half ftirionzs John
Griffon II, l2 CNicoll. 3 to TO- won: Tom Nc
Grath. IL lGilbeTt1. Is 10 l. second Hoffman. IS
lwnsonl. tn l. third Time. Is IS. Pantoufie.
Boogsr Red, Furnace. Ida D.. ami Veneta strome
also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile Boca Grsnde. ~
lMountanI.ssz 10 3. won: Martinez l05 Davis ? to
!. second; Sotemis. 100 lWiisonl to l. third
Time Ia % Polls, Coils, Ormsby. and Golden
Butterfly also
FIFTH RACE-Six ftTlongs Strike Out. l07
tGriffinl. TO !, won; Judge Cabiniss, 10 fTrox-
lerl. 10 to /, second; King Asondale, lI3 reid
70 l. third Tine. !. 10 35 Ceremonious First
Premium. Hyperion II. Earls Court, Grande Dame
Conquetta, and Dolly Baltman also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenfh miles
OberOn, 10 (Nico). { to s. Won; Great Jubilee 10
Lang, 10 to s. second: Earl Of Richmond. ilG
Powers 20 l. third. Time. 1 IS 25 Tenpler
Col. Jot Maximum. Warner Griswell, Plume and
Universe also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thres furiongs. Valerie 10
tLaEgan). 10 J. won; Chenault, lis gBrennonl. 6
to s. second; OTeIa, 10 Cole, to l. third Time.
0;S IS NJ Deprcss. Bertha D., Capt. Hand.
Frank II. Mckinney. and H. r. Brandt also ran.
SECOND RAcE-FiTe furlongs. Gel. Austin 100
lKoernerl, to l. won; Bob May. IL tHarty) 10 to
l. second: The Clown. IL tGssnerl. > 10 l. third.
Tine. a5 25 Serenade. Fete. and Maze also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-FiFe furionEA Occidental. lol
tFainl. 70 l, won; Anna Smith. l05 tStsinhardt,
5 TO l, second; Uncle Jim. Jos (Glasnerl, 10 ].
third Time. los Charlotte Hamilton, Harriet
Rowe and Caltha also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fuTlongs. Ben Hove l65
gKohnl. 10 /. won; Escutcheon. l05 lGosnerl. }
to = second; Pinsy. lo5 lJacksGnl 10 J. third
Time. ! IL So DzTUma and Baby Willie also ran.
FIFTH RACE-five aud one-half furiongs. Alen-
con- 10 jackson. 5 70 l. won; Alsiz IL lGlas-
ner1. TO l, second; Waterbury, 10 Ganganl. to
2 third. Time. III 2A Temper and Urslla als1
rar.
SIXTH RAcE-one and onequarter miles.
Gentleman. 100 iFainl, even. won; DunEezan. l6
lGlasnerl. 10 5. second: Mocha I0i (Koernerl.
to l. third. Time. zig Is Bill CoRden and Alanda
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sx fuTlongs. Ben Stone, III Ret
tig) 10 l. Won: Red0ndo. IL iKederisl Is 20 l.
second; Angel Face los tIieel. 10 l. third. Time
Iaea5 KasseThof COtEeskill. Lads Rensselaer,,
Copperfeld. WoodlandeT. David WaEheld. and Gaia
limo also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three and one-hah fuflongs.
Helen Barbee 100 (Ricsl. TO %. Won: ATagonese.
100 tKeoghl. 10 to l. second; Kounak. liz tGrossl,
10 10 / third. Time o:i2 25. Milt Jones. PluTius.
La CarTnarrue and Othale also
THIRD RACE-Futurity cogrse Balr0nia 10
fTafsinl 10 s. won; Seweil ia (Mentryl. II to ).
second; Gilbert Rose q tKederisl 10 to l. third.
Time III rs Marburg. ". T. Oyerton, Tillinghast,
and Delta also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and ODn-sixteenth miles.
ATasee. los Glass. q TO - won E. T. Fryer IS
elartin) to l. second Nadzu, % (Tapinl 8 20 l.
fhi1d Tine lAs 2-5 Raleigh, Silver Knight and
Johnny Lyons also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile. Tremargo lGe ken
nedy1 5 to l. won; French Cook Ice yosper) 10
to !, second; Hanpass III lKederisl 20 10 / third
Tine las. Roberta. Mr. Bishop, Steel Mas
merito Illusion, Thomas Calhoun, and The Wrestler
alsa ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furiongs. Ampedo is Page.
Is TO s. won; InEham ~ lAYiiiiamsl Is To- s. sec
ond: Black Sheep 10 (Kederisl to s. third. Time.
lis z-5. Gen. Haley. Sarscinesca Tifs. Q. J. Cox,
and Margaret Randolph also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
BASEBALL ATIONAL % BOXING ' %%
WALTER JOHNSON REFUSES TO SIGN;
He is ORDERED TO REPORT At ONCE
Big Tw Buys Farm Kansas May Stay Kid Ebed
Called Home by Sickness in Family Other Gossip.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Walter Johnson has been ordered TO
report TO Washington at once. and al
though up to a late hour last night Mr..
Noyes had received no reply to his tele-
gram sent yesterday morning. the big
twirler will probably be here by the end
OF the week.
Johnson left the Coast about ten days
ago and landed in Coffeyville. Sans.
where he has bought farm, and accord
ing TO a wild rum0r afiOat had been
quoted as saying that unless he was paid
the salary he wanted. he would refuse to
report here this season and take things
easy down on the Dear Old Farm" He
has returned his contract unsigned.
The writer had long talk with Presi-
dent Noyes yesterday morning and learn
ed that while Johnson had not come to
terms with the Nationals as yet. he was
IN no sense a ''hold out" and in order 10
simplify matters, the great pitcher has
been asked to come TO the Capital right
away so that everything may be adjusted
before the season opens, for Manager
McAleer does not want a dissatisfied
player on his team. and the club always
stands ready to meet the demands Of its
recruits half way.
johnson believes he is worth more
money. and has been advised to get it IL
he can, although he stands to-day the
second highest salaried twirler In the
American League. contrary reports not
withstanding.
Johnson's letters to President Moves
are not those OF a stubborn or dis
gruntled player. and that ne has the best
interests of the club at heart is shown
when he signed Pitcher Hendricks. who
will join McAleeT's hopefuls later on.
When Johnson reaches Washington he
and President Noyes win go to Norfolk
for a conference with Manager McAleer,
and there is little doubt that the
great twirler's differences win be ad-
justed and that he will sign up, as the
club is prepared to do the right thing.
In Johnson's latest letter 70 President
Noyes he states that Pitcher Hendricks
viii not be here until some time IN May.
and adds that Hendricks Is sure to make
good: also that Hendricks has greater
speed than he (Johnson) As Hendricks
IS not really needed before May. there
is no objection on the part of the man
agement to that young mans tardy ap-
pearanee.
Instead Of at Hot Springs, Va, Kid
Elberfeld is at present at his home. in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
MEET DISTRICT CRACKS.
Baltimore Tennis Players I'm Line
for Coming Season.

Baltimore. Nd. March 16-Ohicers were
elected and dates announced for the
intercity matches at a meeting of the
Baltimore Lawn Tennis Association to-
day. Those present were highly elated
over the prospects for the coming sea-
son, as the out-of-town matches. as well
as the interclub events. promise to fur
nish some exciting sport. The crack ten
mis- players of Philadelphia, Washington.
and Norfolk are to play here. while the
leading local experts are to appear on
the courts at Philadelphia. Washington,
and Norfolk. The season, barring
changes. is to open in this city on May
q. when the Philadelphians are to play.
Baltimore win play a return match in
the Quaker City, after which the Wash
ington team viii come here. The dates
as arranged follow:
May 8-Philadelphia at Baltimore.
June 4-Baltimore al Philadelphia.
June il-Nashington at Baltimore.
June . or July o alternately Baltimore at Nor
folk
September S-Norfolk at Baltimore.
September lT-Bsltimore at Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
CENTRAL WINS PRACTICE GAME
Defeats Army and Navy Props In
First scrub Conflict.

In practice game yesterday afternoon.
the team from Central High School de-
feated a scrub team from the Army and
Navy Prep School on the latter's grounds
by the score OF 10 to 1.
The game was mere tryout of the
several players. neither team having q
regular lineup. Boteler. Adams, and Acton
all took hand at the work in the
pitchers box for the winners, with Brack-
EFT behind the bat Ballard and Field
were both on the mound for the Props.
and Redus did the receiving. While it
was undressing as a game. still It gave
the men a good afternoon OF practice,
and gave them their first actual work in
a game this year. The umpire was Mr.
Martin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
GALLAUDET TRIMS BUSINESS.
ColIegians Capture One-sided Bal
Game at Kendall Green.

Business High Schools baseball team
made a poor showing in the opening prac-
tiee game OF the season at Gallaudet
yesterday. losing 9 to l.
Gallaudets twirlers were invincible. the
school boys only landing one safe hit
Sehoheld. Smith, and Mccarthy did the
pitching for Business. and the former did
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17

Garrett Park, Nd. where he was called
last week on account of the Illness of
Mrs. Eiberfeld- The Kid was forced to
start training after the severe sickness
Of two Of his children. and Mrs. Elber-
field succumbed to the strain of caring
for them. and for a time it was feared
she was dangerously ILL., Elberfeld was
hastily summoned, and viii remain at
home until he can be spared. AS he is
in mighty good shape physically. 1t is
believed this enforced lay-off viii do
him no harm
Chick Green. well-known Washing
tonian, who has been an enthusiastic
rooter for the Nationals for more than
ten years and who has always been
warm personal friend OF Joe Cantillon.
has just returned from trip TO Nor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
Motor Boats in Dead Heat.

Palm Beach. Fla, March 1s.-In one OF
the most exciting motor boat finishes
ever seen on Lake Worth, the Buffalo
Courier II. belonging to W J. Corners,
and the Dewey. driven by Charles A.
Clark, crossed over the line TO a dead
heat in the four and one-half-mile class
c race on Lake Worth to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
EXHIBITION GAMES.
shettsIine an-Arbiter.

Chester, March 1s.-At a meeting of
the board Of managers of the Delaware
County Baseball League, Paul D. john
son. of Collingdale; Clarence N. Trox-
ell, Of RutIedge. and William j. shetts-
line. Of the Philadelphia National League
Club, were appointed board OF arbi-
tration 10 settle all disputes which may
arise during the coming season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17

Special to The washington Herald.

oItNsdI % AIt v dsIlIIELVll ItttllIt
Wheeling. W Va. March 16.-Jce Blu.
chanan, the best amateur ball pitcher in
this section, who. It was thought would
soon graduate into a major league, has
been committed to jail on lunacy charge
preferred by his sister. He viii be ex.
amined tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17

There will be meeting held at 424
Ninth street for the purpose Of forming
a rife league. in which every government
department viii be represented by team
Of ten men.
There is a sixty-foot range in the base
ment of the National Sporting Goods
company's store. which can be used by
the league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-17
outdoor work for Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. March 1s.-Harvard's
baseball team had its first outdoor work
of the year on Soldiers Field this after
noon. the combined varsity and freshmen
squads dividing up for a game between
two picked teams The Yannigans won
by score of II to 8. hitting the scrub
pitchers heavily and fielding well