davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

On top OF q record OF $500 miles
In the rough and tumble service OF
n California Oil Company, a Cadil-
lac Thirty recently made trip OF
$50 miles that was remarkable for
the conditions encountered. A heavy.
rain fell during the entire run and
time after time the men took des-
perate chances in driving the car
down mountains soft with mud and
over roads that were veritable
streams of water.
The trip was. from Maricopa to
Los Angeles, the party first strik-
Ing out into the desert to the foot
of Trejon Pass. The open country,
was the road and Trejon was reach
ed at dusk, in spite of the deep sand
and adobe that were encountered.
In descending the heavy mountain
grades in mud and water, no chains
or ropes were used: and this Cadil-
lac Is said to be the first car ever
ant down Newhall pass without
such auxiliaries. Several times in
the San Francisco Canyon the car
slid dangerously near the edge of
the road, where the going over OF
one wheel would have meant thou
sand foot plunge into the valley be-
low,
During, the year that the car has
been in use, II has been on the go
continuously. over roads and over the
open country where such a course
meant the cutting of of miles.
, This car has been given faithful
service during the last six weeks"
said Frank Terry. the driver, In Los
Angeles. The oil excitement has
kept the machine going night and
day, This. has meant CONTINUAL
hammering. and certainly that kind
OF work brings ont what Is good In
a car.
Amateur motorists are nnding
much valuable information In a list
of ten "Donts" which the Hudson
Motor Car Company has PREPARED. II
Is contained In the Advance lnstruc-
tion Book which the Hudson Com
panyyis publishing for the beneflt OF
users of Its cars:
Don't race the engine. II you re
lease the clutch the engine. will run
away. Close the throttle. You can
not abuse the motor worse than by
allowing 1t to race at high speed
without load.
Don't advance. the spark lever
when cranking.
Don't shift the gears without first
releasing the clutch,
Don't apply the. brakes hard ex-
cept In an emergency.
Don't start before seeing to the
gasoline, oil and water.
Don't tear the motor to pieces. Lo-
cate the trouble fitst.
Don't allow the machinery to be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28


The Associated garage has been, a
scene of activity lately, and the Hud.
son 1910 model has contributed it's
part to liyening things in the automo-
bile line. The beautiful little ma.
chimes are to be seen everywhere now.
a-days, and the 1910 model is prac.
tically the same as the 1911 will be.
The 1910 models have been kept GO
Ing, to compete with the great rush
that has set in for the cars.
T, The Pierce Arrow people are put.
ting car that casts $4,000 on the mar
ket. and 1t is said to be about the most
luxurious machine that has been seen
on the mainland. The car is designed
strictly for touring, and It has receipt
acles for trunks and baggage that
would accommodate even bridal cou,
pie. In the. car there Is folding Law.
atory with every convenience. and the
furnishing Of the whole outfit is some.
thing wonderful. Honolulu. has many
high.priced machines and there is not
much doubt that one OF the Pierce
Arrow latest wiz before long be seen
on the Honolulu streets. The Asso-
ciated is handling the car.
Manager Hall of the Associated Gar.
age is arranging window, display
that will attract the attention OF all
the people, who pass. along Merchant
street IN future. Auto fittings OF all
kinds will be displayed. and among
the handy things is tire trunk that
ihts inside the spare tires and which
would be. handy for anything, Speed.
ometers. clocks. lamps. generators and
other necessary articles will be on
view and the show will be a very in.
teresting one. @ ..
The 1911 models OF the Chalmers 80
are already being asked for and big
rush for the cars is expected.
The Sehuman Garage reports that
there has been brisk inquiry for
The Flanders cars. and that the low
priced machine is causing, a sensa-
ton. A demonstrating car Is in
town. and 1t Is attracting a lot Of
attention. The Flanders is very
well finished, and has many Of the
fittings only seen in high.price cars.
The Schuman Garage has sold a.
lot OF machines lately, and the Nit
chell car is going strong. ]. II. Nc
Kenzie purchased one this week, ana
he is delighted with the mountain
climbing capabilities Of the car, A.
Ford has been sold to +. 7. Williams
OF Waialua, and the car is giving
eYery satiRfactior 49,. W N.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
CODE IS INDORSED
BY WALTER CAMP
Football Expert Declares
New Game VIII Be Safer
and Interesting.

CHICAGO. July z7--Walter camp.
Hale's football mentor, and one Of the
leading AIT lOrlties on college football
IN the country, is In the city. and today
IS q guest at the Onwentsia Golf Club.
Although the changes in the rules which
were made by the committee est spring
do not wholly meet with his approval,
Camp believes that this years game will
be safer and more interesting
I think we ought to have a great
game this fall" Camp said. III the
coaches and players are quick TO grasp
the possibilities. OF course. there are
number Of techuicaiities IN the rules
which are going 10 make the work OF
the officials mighty hard One Of the
hardest kiTd Of tasks for the officials
is TO determine when one player is push
ing another. When the players are
Hlassed il VIII be hard 10 designate the
man who IS pushing or pulling another.
In this connection II might be stated
that one Of the hardest problems for
coaches 20 solve is 10 stop the players
from pushing or pulling Before this
season the words pull and push were
heard more than any others in practice,
and the players have been coached 50
much in this that il VIII be a task 10
stop them
NO one can tell just how the rules
are going 20 work They look all right
on paper but IL always is the practical
experiment that brings results would
Ike to see a set Of rules adopted that
wll stand. as this constant changing is
hurting the game. As q member OF the
rules committee, 7 can say that that
body has worked for a simpiifcati0u Of
the rules. but I firmly believe instead
Of making il simpler II VII prove 10 be
more complicated than ever OF course
this is only my opinion. but I hope the
rules work for the satisfaction OF all
Camp said be- was a hard fght 10 agree
on many OF the points which have been
adopted, as each member Of the com
mlrtee had certain suggestions which
he anted converted into a rule As a
result several compromises had TO be
made.
According TO Camp Yale VIII not have
as strong a team this year as il the last
two OF three seasons The material is
not as good as In former years and IL is
Camps opinion that both Harvard and
Princeton viii have strong teams. but
ne would not say whether they would
be able 20 beat Yale
Camp VIII remain in the city for a
few days visiting friends, and then viii
90 East Ede is an enthusiastic golfer
and also Is interested considerably. in the
tennis championships al the Lake For
est cub.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
TEAM OWNERS DOWN
ON PRESIDENT LYNCH
MAY Have New Man tC
Head National League
Next Season.

ST LOUIS. No. July Z7.-The fight on
President Lynch OF the National
League, IS growing hotter. and the
chances are that he VIII have a battle
on his hands when he seeks reelection.
Charles Ebbetts. owner OF the Brooklyn
team, has already announced his oppo-
sitiCn 20 Lynch. while Charley Murphy.
Of the Cubs, and Horace F0geI. OF the
Phillies. are Known 70 be antagonisric
20 the former umpire
Stanley Robson. OF the St LOUIS
team whose vote assured the election of
Lynch at the New York meeting. is now
entering the lists against the president
Robson IS complaining bitterly against
the star OF umpireS in the National
League, declaring the diamond arbft-a-
tors are not giving satisfaction eth sr
20 the public, the players, or the owners
I'VE have" he says, Mr. Lynch. a
veteran umpire and baseball man. as our
presIdeut-aEI the men whom he con-
siIers good umpires have shown them
selves TO be Incompetent and arrogant.
seeking every opportunity OF displaying
their insUrusOUnJabIe authority
There is no end 10 the complaints and
nothing Is being done 10 remedy the
existing evils, save a whirlwiud 5sunt
around the circuit by President Lynch. .
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

wee The twC-uiIa stecpIschase. two NILE
walk and four-uile ruc
l'WO-mlle S-eepiecEases seldom are
featured in this country and the same
can be said % walking events at two
uheS. As FAR as four miles go, that
distance is an odd one here However.
a year ago George B0uhaE stepped four
miles IN 1913 3d. end judging from the
form me has shown IN his preliminary
work th-s season he is likely 20 equal
those figures again George has started
training. and slowly bit surely IS round
Ing into form With Billy Kramer, jim
my Sullivan and other Gistaucers push
ing him, BonEaE, before tho season IS
over IS likely 10 equal OF better the
times he made a year ego
From the foregoing II can be seen that
the English athlete of today does not
class with his American riva It looks
more than ever as ~ some p. ZION other
I1a1 the English VIII be GI.Cie sam s
greatest rival n the next Olympic
games, which are scheduled 10 be held
IN stockholm. Sweden. in 1912 It looks
as II the SWcdcs viii beat the British.
The athletes OF France. Austria. Fin
land Germany and italy are coming
along fast also The English VIII have
stormy weather in 1872
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
NO LANTERN FEIE
FOR CANOE CLUBS
Clarence Fiecox Leaves for
Richmond to Coach Vir-
GINA Crews for Regatta.

President Sizer, OF the Interclub
Canoe Association. today announced that
the association VIII not hold the canoe
lantern fete on the upper Potomac that
has been talked OF n the past week
Although q War-canoe race is not on
the program for the national regatta.
it is thought IL viii De added. as a num-
Der Of clubs throughout the country
have war canoes and would like to en-
-er them
Coach Clarence HeCOx has left
for Richmond 70 put on the I'm
ishinE touches TO the junior and inter
mediate crews Of the Virginia Boat
Club for the national regatta Coach
HecOx had an interview with Commo-
dOre Sizer. Of the AnaIosrau Boar C1ub
this morning in regard TO the Richmond
crews using the 1na1Ostan-s house dur
ing the two days Of racing. and in all
probability they viii be allowed 10 90
so
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
ATHLETES LOSE EASY
JOB BY JEALOUSY

NEW YORK, July professional
Jealousy is SAID 10 be responsible for the
recent order ClSDoSSeSslng Flanagan.
AIcGratl. and Sheridan from their Si1e,
cures and sending them back to Da-
trolling beats.
The great weight and hammer throw
erS. all world champions in their classes.
had been acting as special offi~ers IN
the C1lce or the mayors marshal where
their duties were light, and where thew
had plenty OF time for athletic practice
Hundreds OF their fellOw-Officers are
said TO have written TO Police Commits
slOIeT Baker. complaining that athletic
ability had enabled these men to land
SOFT snaps that should have been the
reward Of long and faithful service.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Probe Signal Tipping

CHICAGO, July 25.-Open charges
made yesterday by Hugh = Fuller
ton, the E.Xaminer's baseball ex-
pert that ne could prove the
method by which, he claims, the
New York American League club
- stealing the signals of rival
teams viii receive careful investi-
CATION from 3. b. Johnson, presI-
dent Of the American League
II do not believe there il any
thing To this alleged tipping scan
dai-- said the executive of she
American LeaEue-
just the same i shall follow up
what has been said, and shall give
the mHttcr careful investigation"
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
COACH COURTNEY
DANGEROUSLY Ill

ITHACA \. Y, July 27.-COaCh
Charles +. Courtney, whose Cornell
crews recently swept the river at
PcUghkeepsie- and who is regarded as
one Of the best rowing coaches in
america, Is seriously i'll OF acute in
digestion at his summer home at
Union Springs
His condition is so critical that Dean
Frank Irvine and Graduate Mana ger
W J DuEan- OF the athletic assOcia-
tom, have gone to his bedside
Courtney IS close 70 sixty years old
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
England Makes Poor Showing.

England made its most Iamentab BE
showing in the hammer throw and pole
vault. A. z. F1axman, Of the London
A c, won the hammer with a throw
Of III feet 81 inches, and his cIubrnate.
H a Leeke, was Second with III feet
81 inches There are scores of prep
school boys in this country who can
hurl the hammer a greater distance
than that which won the English cham
pionship-
The Englishmen failed to clear ten
feet in che pole vault at their chamo,oa-
ships A Hungarian Won first hOuo-s
and a Belgian second w Damner #
the Btrchfeld Harriers, and J Young
OF the Edgbast Harriers. tied AZ 9
feet and s inches for third. Both failed
TO clear the bar at ten feet Novice pole
vaultinE competitions in this country
have been won at a greater height than
ten feet
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
TWO YANKEES GO

NEW YORK, July S1.-BIg Chief Stall
inss has further diminished his Yankee
squad by releasing q couple Of PLAYERS
yesterday The athletes who felt the
mailed glove Of the MANAGER were
Pitcher Walter Manning and OutfeIder
Mcclure Whon StalllDEs recently OBJ
tanned from Amherst COLLEGE E0+b
We're sent to Eastern LEAGUE cIurs-
The Rochester Club VIII be benefited
with the services Of Manning. while
Mcclure was sent 70 the Jersey City
Club.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
e = q CURES
- ~ - OLD SORES

Old
healing
after being removed bJ s operation indicate
6
healthy
are sg from an old which without
move the inherited old
that
aoVl'e IEee' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Left on base-Wa shington, s; Chi
cagO- 8 First base on balls-OF John
son. , of White . Struck Out-By
.-Schaefer- TwO-baSe hits hnson-
TauuehiU- Sacrifice hits-Lelivelt %,
EiIifer. Purteu. Tannehill. stolen
baSe<-L elIvelt ZeideT- Double play
Eeckendorf and Couroy- Hit by pitcher
BY White. EiIIifer- Wild pitch-JOhn-
son Tmpire-AIr- Perrine. Time OF
game hours.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
No 7zo-Yard Hur6le

The English had no 220-yaud hurdle
event, discus throw, 56-pound weight.
running hop, step and jump or javeIn
competition on their championship pro
gram. The events on the English card
which are not included in the American
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

the peculiar kuack which the other
teams have developed Of getting him fu
the concluding round is amazing. He
has as much speed and stamina as any
man II the business. finding il no trouble
to- 30 a route and that he should so
often lose because the enemy finds him
in the tual session is enough 10 set
the fans 10 piuchinz themselves TO see
whether they are alive.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.

ookIvni{e-Esrasmus Hail High
School. Of Brooklyn. played Eastern
High about four years ago
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
F0st0n Craving Up

The Athletics continue 90 hold first
place by a comfortable margin. but there
has been d change IN the positions Of
the other first division clubs On July
s. Boston was fourth and was no points
BEHIND the 1IacI1uen- Now the Red
S0x are Second and are only sixty-fve
points - ay from Comics band. New
York. shich held second place July s.
beins So points behind the Athletics. IS
now third and is SIS points in arrears
Detroit. then third and SO points away
iron the top. is nov fourth and 155
points separate the Tigers from the
Athletics.
Washington was the only second di-
vision cllh % better its position, going
from seventh 10 sixth place, forcing
CHICAGO below them
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Standing Of tie Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesferdav,s PesnIts

Pitts5Urg. > Philadelphia, .
Boston, .. Brooklyn, /
7ChicaEo-Wet Grounds
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
AMERICAN ATHLETES
OUTCLASS THE ENGLISH
Other Nations Besides John Bull Will Be Uncle Sans
Greatest Rivals in the Next Olympic Games
at Sweden in 1912

That the heyday Of the Briton n ath-
Iettcs IS past easily is shown by a com
Paris0n Of the times made IN the re-
cent English amateur track and field
championships and those made at the
last national A a L. championship
Of the United States.
The table printed below shows e e
times made by the Britons and the
Americans In the national champion
ships At tie English championships
the 10o-yard. 23)-vard. and pole-vaUitins
events we're won by foreigners. Tex
RamsdelI. Of the United States. taking
the -1cJ'' IN 10 10 seconds and the '2-J'
in = % seconds. and Z. de Szathlllsry-r
the Hungarian taking the pole vault
with II feeu ~ inches The times given
in the table are those Of the winners.
except in the instances where the events
were won by foreigners. when the best
performances made by the Englishmea
are recorded The table follows
English American
Chanp -.5fGsEiDs- Events. Championships
10 - seC-.---Id0-yard daSh-----16 Is sec
= IS -291-yard dash IS sec
- sec--------l-l-EaTd hUT1leS----lo 10 sec
81 Sec----------zf0-yaTd TIn-----.50 % sec.
POI 2-5.--.... ..66J-yar1 run.-...----I-55 Is
As 1-5--.------ One-nnile rIn---------f-sO 10
. = ~ H. EAlEl 1lLllEf----1 IT. liza IN
= # 3 in-----Brcad jump q. . In
y # Iu--------ShOt Dut-------5J # I IN
III Il. 81 in..Hamme- thrOw-I65 II. 81 IN.
$ # in---------POle vaUit------.-.---ll r.
From the foregoing It can be seen that
all the times made by the BrItons were
Inferior 20 the American with the ex-
ception Of the mile event Last sea
son Joe Ballard, Of the Boston A. A,
won the mile event at the national
championships in Seattle IN 40 Is. It's
dollars to doUghnuts that the national
mile championship this season viii be
run in faster than AS
Sheppard, Monumeu7, Kiviat, PAUL.
MOBILES TrUbe. and other runners mere
IN the East are capable Of beating 4-2S.
and the West and middle West have
candidates that are likely to do II also
Only recently at the junior metrOpoIi-
tan championships, ice Monument. OF
the ITish-American A c, beat Dave No
bic. OF the New York A G. by a yard
in 4-25- That made the pair Of juniors
running faster than the winner Of the
British championship. They did Il on
track much slower than the one at
Stamford Bridge, over which Emil
Weight, Of the Stafford HarTiers cOurset-
10 victory in the English champion
ships.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Chicago got a run in the second inning
on hi by GaudT, sacrifice by Purteil
and single bT TaDnehiIL II came TO lie
in the eighth inning and tied the score
when Zeider singled stole second, went
70 third on Collins single through Nc
Bride and home on DoUEherty'S single
Three hits IN q row After PurtelI had
F0uIed 10 BeCkendOrf in the ninth inning
Tauuehfu doubled 10 center Payne
grounded out TO TnEIaub, and White
walked Freddie Parent, who has been
acting like q Wild man all through the
series. cut loose with q single TO center
that tailed Taunehili with the winning
run That -uU was 2 perfectly leEiti-
mate affair. Tor il was not such a bad
idea to let Doc White walk anyhow
when a team like the SOx trims Walter
Johnson that way, a dreary prospect
coufronts US, dear friends
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Conroy-s pickup and throw OF PurteII-s
sacrifice in the second inning, was n
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Took Ten Out of Nineteen
Games and Moved TO
Sixth Place.
DETROIT'S SHOWING
WAS DISCOURAGING
Won Only Nine and Lost Ten
Boston Crawling Up on
Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. July ZT--EVhiIe The
Athletics made a very good showing
during the series with ,he four Western
clubs ended yesterda,. Phuadrlphiaus
cannot help bat look with some decree
Of alarm az the B0st0v- club which made
the greatest strides toward the TOP since
July s. New Norks record was good.
but the i ghlanders lost some ground
on the Athletics and Boston
Boston. by winning sixteen games and
losing four. made a grand percentage OF
so during the engagements with the
Western clubs. The Athletics were next
with thirteen victcrieT and four defeats,
a mark Of -, whil- New York won
eleven games, and lost seven, making
their mark -5l1
Washington Did Fairly Well
The Washington club also got the bet
ter Of the Weateru invaders. winning ten
games and losing nine, a erceutaze OF
-515
Detroit made a sOrrg- showing in the
inter-secuonaI clash and ~ losing ten
games OF the nineteen played. dropped
back 10 fourth place IN tho league race.
The other Western cIu-Hs proved rather
easy for the Eastern. 81 helping the
Athletics. Boston and -.ev York 20 adj
vance in their penuan- hunt
The statistics which follow show the
result OF the series between the East
and West from July % Is inclusive
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Cubs and Pirates Gam.

Chicago and Pittsburg were the only
big gamers during the iuter-sectiouaI
clash i'm the National League The
cubs and Pirates both won twelve and
lost five games. II the ChicaEo team
does nearly that wen on the next trip
Est ir viii practically have the pen
uaur cinChed. as Fit-s1urE Is so far
behind that It VIII take a, reuarka bic
squirt 20 o-ertake the leaders New
York. meanwhile. may come I'D close
20 the Cubs II IL strikes a winning gait
while playing al home
Because Of the excellent record OF
Chicago and PittsburE. the Western
cubs had the better OF the Fasteners
in the inCer-seC-iouaI war The pnfffas
made the best showing Of any OF the
Eastern clubs, winning eight Gaues
and losing eight. dividing the series
with each Of the Western teams. St
Louis was the only other club that did
rot lose ground the Cardinals also
winning eight and losing eight
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
National League Record

) The following are the figures which
t tell what the Eastern and Western clubs
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

As the EhiileS gained q little Erouu6
on their rivals from Cincinnati from
whom they hone 10 take a first division
berth. they should be able 10 overtal-e
them when they reach home next Tues
day
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Today's Cameo
Standing Of the Club.

Philadelphia at. New York
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Clubs Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdav1s ResnIts-

Chicago. , Washington. .
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, f.
Cleveland, s; Philadelphia. 2
Boston, 8; s.. Louis, 4
Detroit, I. New York, 0.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

ANY way YOU take il. II is bad mess
and the matter should be thoroughly
aired. even II &c costs George Stau5aEs
his lob as manager Of the New York
team which would not break the league
OF any fond hearts I'm it,
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Today's Canes
washington at PhuaG alphia-
New York at Bosotn-
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

The system could not have been work
York 10 r.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Walter Johnson lost his seventh game
Of the season by rally in the last in
ming Yesterday. What on earth ais
the b0v2 u is natural that he should
lose a fair percentage Of his games. but
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Johnson was beaten fairly and
SGuaTeIy yesterday by Dr. Harry White
IN the first game Tor some time in
which washington had @ first-class
chance 10 beat the doctor Johnson
double, followed by ScEaefer's triple TO
third inning and tied the score That
was mighty encoura ginE. but there was
more 10 come. In the sixth inning
Washington got p lead Of one Tun-
when Mcbride singled, KIiifeT sacri-
feed. J-uEIaub fOuIed 70 Payne. and
Beckendorf singled Mcbride home A
uUe-rElr lead on the feeble SOE. with
Johnson pitching. and that late in the
game. looked good. and there Wash
-r--n- 5000 ..----E
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

One thing about the team being away
We don't have 70 watch Perrlne umpire
any more for -le three weeks
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Nobody beErudEes Schaefer the three
hits he made yesterday They showed
that there IS much baseball yet 81 the
veteran
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Grand weather at Norfolk this spring.
but you never can tell what you VIII
get in the way Of rain down there