davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

Mrs. Tom Wall and child departed
FOR the mainland April 9th, where
they will spend some time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

Among the number OF passenger
sailing for the Coast on the steam,
Sierra April eth were Allen Herbei
and Mrs. Herbert. who will visit !
the State of California for some tim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
Dinner at Pacific Club.

Dinner at Pacific Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Tenney Peck en-
tertained at dinner at the Pacific
Club. on Friday evening, that even
ing having been set aside MS Ladies'
Night" The dinner was an extreme
ly enjoyable afiair The following
guests enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs Perks
hospitality; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +
Prcsser, Miss Thatcher and Mr.. Ellis
OF Chicago III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

bon-bon dish. The next meet of the
Club will be with Mrs. ChalSer, who
is making her home AT the Young
Hotel. On wednesday the following
ladies' were present. Mrs. Pardee, Mrs
Moore. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Horn
berger. Mrs. Mark, Mrs. Chalker,
Mrs. Sheady, Mrs. Putnam. Mrs.
Ward, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Falls. Mrs
Wilcox. Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Turner
and Mis-. Smith.
4 4
Miss Rhodes Luncheon.
The luncheon given by Miss
Ada Rhodes In honor of Miss Charlie
Elston. was an enjoyable affair. Ths
table was decorated in gorgeous pink
flowers. which resemble somewhat
the wiliwili flower. The place cards
were artistic and handsome and
swere tied with bows of pink satin
ribbon. Luncheon was served at on,
O'Clock. After this repast. the guests
adjourned to the drawing room wher,
, some, excellent music was listened to
Those who were invited to meet Mrs
Elston were: Mrs Harvey Murray
Mrs. Frederick Damon. Mrs. Fran
els Gay of Kauai. Mrs, Henry Along
Mrs. James Dougherty. Miss Iren'
Dixon, Mrs. Jack Balch and Mrs
CLIFFORD Kimball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
ojrr~r ard bnto Party.

ojrr~r ard Bnto Party.
Prior to their departure on the VIII
hrimlna for their home in Minnea-
polls. Mr.. and Mrs. George Peavy
entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing at the Moana Hotel. The color
scheme for the dinner was scarle
and green. A delicious repast wa
erved at 7:30. After dinner the en-
Ire party motored to Moanalua and
he Pail by moonlight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

word has been received that Mrs.
lex. Gilchrist Halves. Jr.. arrived
afe'y n San Francisco ana had a
'ersaut trip Oh the steamer Man
churia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

attended the theatre. witnessing the
Wolf" which was excellently rem.
Tered by the McRae Co. at the Opera
House.
word has been received that Mrs.
lex. Gilchrist Halves. Jr.. arrived
fey n San Francisco and had a
'easant trip Oh The steamer Man
churla.
Covered with garlanls of leis. Miss
can Center. left Wednesday. on the
Nilhelmina To visit relatives In San
'ran isco. Many friends OF this
ourg girl were at the steamer to
Did her goodbye, and to leave tokens
( affection. such as bon-bons. bou-
quets of flowers and books in her
itateroom to while away the tedious
hours on board ship. Prior to her
departure. Miss Jean Center was in
4 whirl OF gaiety, many friends vying
With each other TO entertain her, for
his charming girl will be married
In San Francisco In July or August.
Mrs Center and the remainder Of
he family will leave Honolulu to
'ttend the wedding. as soon as the
Dung children have their summer
,acation. Miss Center is engaged to
Mr.. Harold Pierce Danzig of 0swego,
Y. Y. Mr.. Danzig has charming
personality and makes friends where
'yer he goes. He Is handsome In
cuture, is perfect athlete possess
ng a commanding presence being
over six feet tall, aud comes from n
cry prominent family In New York.
lie met his fate several years ago,
IN his way TO japan. On the return
Nip he stopped over In Honolulu,
md wcoed and won this handsome
girl.
4 + 4
Among the number Of passengers
sailing for the Coast on the steamer
Sierra April eth were Allen Herbert
and Mrs. Herbert. who will visit Ia
the State of California for some tlma
Mrs. Tom Wall and child departed
FOR the mainland April eth, where
they will spend some time.
| additional Social on Page 1917
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
Dinner and Theatre Party.

Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius BoEd and
Mr.. Robert Bond entertained at din
ner Monday evening for a party of
ten friends. After dinner the party
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
House Party on Tantalus.

Hcrse Party on Tantalus.
Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse Is giving
weekend party on Tantalus in
honor OF her brother. Mr.. Harding
who is visiting her The party will
he given, at Mr.. and Mrs. John Wa
terhouse's beautiful mountain home
This coterie of young people Will
cave Town this afternoon a little
after three o'clock and drive up the
mountain side. AMONG those includ
ed in the party will be Doctor and
Mrs. James Judd, their house guest
Miss Christman. Mrs. Clarissa Boede
field. Major Hart. U, S. A.. and 9th
e's. The party Will return to town
Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

attended the theatre. witnessing tho
Wolf" which was excellently rem
Tered by the McGlae Co. at the Opera
House,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
From Samoan Islands to EurOpe.

From SamOal ISLANDS TO EurODe.
The popular James Wilder arrived
in Honolulu from the Samoan Islands
Monday on the steamer Makura and
sailed Wednesday morning on the
Wilhelmlna en- route for Europe,
Mrs. Wilder did not accompany her
husband u the South Seas, but sail
ed with him Wednesday for Europe,
During Mr.. and Mrs. Wllder's alb
sence. the latter's mother, Mrs. Harm
len will live at their Waikiki resi-
lence and superinterd the charge OF
the children. This favorite couple
will remain on the European con
tinent for nearly year, and will be
greatly missed by their numerous
friends in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. f. Prosser will
give an informal swimming party al
the beach this afternoon to be fol
lowed by dinner, complimentary tc
Miss Eva Lindemann who is visiting
her brother and sister on YOUNG
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
Service Bridge Club.

Service Bridge Club.
AT her pretty home at Waikiki
the Service Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Frank Robard, wife OF Captain
Robard,' U. s. M. c. At this meeting
sixteen ladies were present. After a
delightful afternoon devoted to this
fascinating game two prizes were
awarded to those possessing the
highest score. Mrs Ward, wife OF
Lieutenant Ward of the Engineer
Corps at Fort DE Russy won fhe
FIRST. an artistic basket, filled with
pink oleanders. Mrs. Turner, wife
of Lieutenant Turner of Fort Kruger
was awarded the second, handsome
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

Mrs Ernest WAREHOUSES; Luncheon.
Mrs. Ernest Warehouse entertain
ed at luncheon, Tuesday. In honor OF
her brother and Mr.. Jack Mackin-
non. The table was exquisitely dec
Grated in roses and vlolets.
4 4
Letters have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. william Doble of San
Francisco. They are so charmed
with the islands that they hope to
return next winter During their 50
journ OF two months at the Moana
Hotel. this popular couple were ex
tensively entertained by their mum
erous friends In Honolulu.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
PURCHASE HORSES IS
BILLY OL|VER'S ADVICE
Veteran Turfman Says Chance to
Make Money Out of
YearIingS Is Here

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec 24.--Bllly
Oliver, known to all racing men and a
hOrseman Of the old school, is optimis-
tic on the question of racing i'll this
country, and expresses the opinion that
row is the time to buy yearlingS and
young horses as a good speculation.
Last year there were registered with
the Jockey club of New York." said Oh
iVer, a little more than 1000 thorough
bred foals. This year the registration
will not reach 1000. Where have all the
horses gone? TO England, France,
South America and other parts of the
world. If racing is re-established in
thoroughbred horseflcsh is bound to be
more valuable than at any time in the
history of the turf. The man who buys
thoroughbred yearlings cannot make n
mistake. A good 3-year-old in 1912 will
be worth four times as much as We're
the horses of that age in the good old
days Of racing.
''Therefore, it seems to me that the
buying of yearlings at this time is
about as good a speculation as can be
found. A man will have a much better
chance to realize on his purchase than
he ever had in the past"
It might be suggested that Mr.. Oliver
has some vearlings to sell. Such is not
the case, however as anybody who
knows Billy will believe. AS to the big
Jump in the price of thoroughbreds,
everybody is welcome to his own opin-
ion but the breeders fear that even the
rehabilitation of racing will not bring
such quick profits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
.G0NEY ISLAND JOCKEY
CLUB CALLING ENTRIES.
Nominations for Futurity OF 1918
VIII Close on Monday
January 2

NEW YORK, Dec 2A-Mcmborf Of
the Couoy Iaaud Jockey club have js-
sued entry blanks for the tuturty i'm
1913 and tho nominations will close
january ucNt. Mhle the amount OF
added money is bur 5000, the stake Will
possibly be worth ia The ueighborhood
of $4,000 WuDu it is run.
As customary the past year or two,
there i- a condition I'm the contract
which enables the club to cancel the
event Il IJ so desires without being
liable for any sum except the entrance
fees. The proyiso has been attached
to the conditions OF the rich stake for
the last three wears Otherwise the
club would be responsible for tine entire
stake Whothor it was RUN on not.
IL is some consolation 90 race gocrS
to know that the racing associations
have NOT given up the idea of COutinu-
ug the sport. ON the contrary, prep
arations are being made To- open as
usual JIM the spring under the exist
ing conditions. even if uo favorable de-
,Ieione come from the courts.
Little is expected from the logtsla-
turr. and IT s doubtful if anything VIII
ao asked. "Thc law win be complied
with" is the only answer that comes
1om those who are at the helm, and
that is sufficient assurance that there
setl bo racing under some kind OF con
.t#au9.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
THREE | WINNERS WILL
RECEIVE HANDSOME CUP
Time Honored Pennant To Give
Way to More Modern and
Costly Reward

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-There will be
no flag raising at the Springfield Three
league park this season, despite the
fact that the Springfield team captured
the remnant last season. If there is
any kind of lifting it will be cup lift
ing. for the Springfield magnate VIII
find a large loving cup in his stocking
tomorrow. President Tierney VIII be
Gin to fight shy of the time honored
precedent this year and award some.
thing more substantial than piece OF
bunting as a reward for the title
winners. The loving cup is IL inches
in height. made of sterling silver with
a gold washed bowl, and is mounted
on an eight-inch base of ebony.
The league meeting, which will not
he held until the middle of January,
promises to be the most strenuous al
fair in the history of the circuit. The
matter OF Quincy's admission has all
ready broken the league into two rival
factions, the four southern clubs taVor-
ing a franchise grant to the former
Central Association team, while, the
four northern clubs are opposed 10
such action.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
BOSTON RED G0X WILL
PLAY HERE NEXT MARCH
American LeaguerS to Tackle
Coast Teams During Train
ing Trip Next Spring

BOSTON Dee. 2i-The Boston American
Red SgN VIII sleu the baseball season pt l.u
with d big two weeks double t9u- Of tire
west and southwest according to the complete
plans Of the I,d SOX.
After a months training in Colorado tic
Red Sex Will De divided into Two teams They
VIII start forth March %. one will follow
Decline across the western states and the
other will 80 through Texas and tho south
west They viii meet aEain about April l".
probably somewhere near Chicago.
on Saturdays and Sundays during March
games W.l us played with the Los Angeles
md san Francisco clubs a- Tie Pacific Coast
league D4r.g the week up ID Nur ID
games win Ore played with other teams Oh
the coast.
Boston N.. lD4." .u.- SATURDAY. te. IE.
T1ey w.l leave chicago Tor the coast on The
1oIlowinr Monday The club will do the buu
o. lts training ar Er beach resort
located midway between sa. Ilau.!#au and
0s ArE .cs.
Returu.ua th. southern division Of taa Iaf
Sox viii ieay- los aHr=5.a 1.-au -9 aaI
Tlar tile f0..wla. schedule. Yuma. h..-.
March g-- Iuo... .. H.#a#..E. hU. March
2St EI Il-u. "a&a.. March 4. aI. go. ar.I-
lilo Texas. March .it a.aa-fsa Guy. 'a-a.t
april 7; Wichita l--s. .# and p. I.-eH5.
I-as.. April and b.. 81. Joseph Ma Artu
aud 3 and Kansas CIt Hgl Is 1 and 9.
The ur.theu g.y.a--. "-H leave sI. Fran
ctsc, tic s-ae date a-5 lIa this ..la-uI
Beug. -.s.. Noull-, -3Ht -. Hs..H ..Hh D..
0iHrcH - salt laIe .#. I.-#. Harc. 2t,
Grand J.a.lr. DoI... M-r.- Pueblo. Cole.
March s.. UeaEcr, Cel.. ar-. l su. 3i
l-iueala. -..l.. April a- e a.N.s city
Is. A..- ana q ai- e-.- .,"- +.lI
enc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
BELMONT STAKES
To CLOSE DEC. 81
announcement of WestCheSter
Association Denotes Hope
for Future of Sport

NEW YORK, Dec. 2L-Announce-
ment has been made by the West
chester Racing association Of its usual
rich stakes to be decided at Belmont
park during the coming spring meet
ing, the entries for these fixtures clos
ing on December 81.
1t is usual that such announcement
should be made at this time, but owing
to the fact that the racing season WAS
curtailed in 1910 some doubt existed as
to whether or not the different assoc
Citations would continue the stake pro-
grams.
In the list, though the values are not
as great as in tie more prosperous
days of racing, are found all the no.
table races that have been features of
this association since its sport was
conducted on the old Morris park track.
The races advertised to close Decem-
Der 81 are:
The Juvenile, for 2-year-olds, at five
furlongs, on the straight course, with
a value Of $2500
The Ladies' for 3-year-old dlles, at
one mile, is worth $2500.
The Belmont, of $1,000, for 3-year-
olds. at one mile and three furlongs.
The above classics are to be run dur
ing the spring meeting.
The Matron stakes, as in former
years, is divided one for colts and
geldings and the other for FLIES. Both
stakes are worth $2500 each. They
will be decided next autumn.
In 1912 the Ladies', the Belmont and
both ends OF the Matron are the races
advertised.
The Matron and the Belmont OF 1918
complete the list announced at this
time.
All Of the above are guaranteed
games but in such events the entrance
money in nearly all cases increased
their value.
The fact that the association soloclts
entries for both 1912 and 1913 IS owl
dence of the confidence in the future
Of the sport.
The various tracks on Long Island
each have colony Of the best horses
that raced during the past season that
will be pointed for exclusive racing IN
the east
The welcome announcement from the
Wesachester association will un-
doubtedly be followed by similar an
nounccments from the COney Island
Jockey club, the Brooklyn Jockey club.
The other associations that do not have
a like number of futures never make
their announcements at this time. But
turfmen expect these programs in due
season.
Saratoga has already in a great
measure made known its 1911 plans,
and they contemplate one Of the most
liberal meetings ever seen at the
springs.
Among the particularly prominent
stables that are resting through the
winter with a view of being fit and
ready for the opening Of the season
over the tracks of the Jockey club are:
James r. Keene, Samuel c. Hildreth,
Richard r. Wilson, Richard f. Car
man. August Belmont, Gartlett Me
Clennan. f. Ambrose Clark, Thomas
Hitchcock. Mr. Earle, Silas Vcitch and
tho Brownleigh Park stable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

J r. Pemberton O., san Francisco, one OF
the best known athletes at Stanford in recent
years. left yesterday for London, where he IS
scheduled to join a party of engineers who
have as their destination the Argentine Re
public. "BiU," as he IS known in the cole
giate world has been connected with the de-
part1nent Of mining and geology at Stanford
since his graduation, with the result that his
knowledge IN this line Of work earned the
tempting offer which is taking him 10 foreign
lands in the interest Of geographical research.
He is to be away two years and will receive q
high salary for his services.
Gloss friends Of Charles H. Ebbets are Of the
opinion that the National league made a big
mistake when Il failed to re-eect the Brooklyn
president to the schedule committee. For more
than a quarter Of a century Ebbets has acted
on this board. 1t is believed that no one In
the league is so familiar with the work, and
that the turniown was the result OF personal
spleen.
Belmont Military academy may lose Billy
Reid as coach OF the football team Reid, who
is assistant head master Of the institution.
departs for the east Sunday, where he plans
to enter business 1t Is hardly likely he Will
return 20 the coast for some time. His ab-
sence from the academy will be keenly felt.
Ever since hts graduation from Harvard
Reid has coached the Belmont football and
baseball teams At Harvard he was a star
OF gridlron and diamond, and he came west
with a great reputation a coach and player.
His work as tutor OF football teams at Bel
mont speaks for itself For several years the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

major league. He has slowed up Woe
fully I'm his fielding and base running.
and battcd only I'll for Minneapolis
and Louisville. He's another who
stands q rafting good chance of hay
ing q kid come along and swine his
Job He was with Washington in 1908
and with both Minneapolis and Louis
Vile last season.
Long Tom Hughes, who comes back
To Washington next season, touted as
ready for picking, did not hit much for
Minneapolis, but his .225 was a lot bet
ter than most pitchers do. At any
rate. it is as high as the average
turned in by little Bunny Slagle, the
old Chicago Cub. only q few years
back Slagle was one of the most valu-
able men on Chances team, but lost
his batting eye and dropped out of the
big show
old Dan McGann, who guarded first
base for the New York Giants for
years until traded off to Boston in the
deal that brought Fred Tenney to this
city and one of the worlds champions.
was as poor hitter last season as
Slagle. Dan batted 225 for Milwaukee
in 151 games. An awful tumble from
some of his old records.
Dave Brain and Ossie Shreck, the
former a star infelder for the Cincin-
natl Reds years ago and a Giant for
a short time and the latter one Of
Connie MaCks standbys only a couple
of seasons back. each batted .207, one
for st. Paul and the other for Louis
Vile
There are other big leaguers stin
further down the list, but they are all
pitchers, and their batting records do
not prove anything one way or another.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
SPORTING GOSSIP

cadets won the interschoastic championship
Of California.
Here's from the san Francisco Bulletin:
Toni Caponi and jim Flynn are to entertain
Tom McCarey's patrons on the afternoon Of
January 2. The going has always been soft FOR
the fireman IN the Southland"
hot one that is solng the rounds Of the
eastern papers:
doe Jeanette has a peculiar sense Of humor.
The other night when he was fighting Black
Bill in New York WAS in hurry to get
uptown TO see Tommy Murphy and Knockout
Brown So in the beginning Of the fifth round
Joe advanced 10 the middle OF the ring and
offered to shake hands with his opponent
Why said Black BIZ, this isn't the last
round, joe
That's all right said Joe. 4tu b. the
last round for you
with that-bins. Joe put over the knock
out"
big BIZ" Knapp. the Oakland boy who
for years rated as Of the greatest
Jockeys in the business is back in the sad
die at Emeryvlle He got the glad hand
from the stands as he paraded TO the post.
He will not attempt to get below ll0 or H.
pounds. as he does not have to ride at lower
than l12 pounds IN Germany, where ho will
ride during 1911.
An item OF nidwinter baseball interest in
Pittsburg is the report that President
Dreyfus Of Pittsburg yesterday asked Man
ager Fred Clarke t. decide on the adyisa-
bility OF using Jack Flynn behind the bat
next summer as substitute for Gibson.
He played first base the greater part OF last
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
LACK Of AVOIRDUP0IS
REASON Of YALE DEFEAT
Bulldog Crews Lighter Than the
Crimson 0arSmen for
Several Seasons

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-There has
been some inquiry and puzzlement at
Yale Of late over the compelling cause
Of continued defeat of the crews. Ear
lier in the season Captain Frost of the
varsity crew explained by means of
table that light weight for many sea-
sons, that is, light weight as compared
with the average of Harvard crews,
was what did it. As he figured it out,
the desirable men averaged in weight
something more than he did himself,
so it has been suggested since that he
might even withdraw from the crew
unless he believed his presence would
be helpful.
Since then Cam Waterman, an oars
man Of about seven or eight years back,
comes to the front with another eX-
PLANTATION. He believes that men have
preferred of late years to play football
and get the letter that way, rather
than to adopt rowing, much more
wearing sport. He says it may be true
that light weight had something to do
with it, but he points out the example
Of Freddie Briggs and others as sign
that an Oarsman needs not weight as
a prime requisite.
There is conflict of authority, there's
fore. in the Yale rowing camp. \
prominent coach at another college
says;
Il wish [ could get the Yale castoffs.
ia make 4 crew out of them that
would trim Harvard
That seems to reflect slightly upon
the ability of the coach at Yale. The
Blue insists on believing that John
Kennedy is a good coach as ever he
was, and is looking for faults else
whore.
Perhaps the best place to look for
reasons for Nale's recent defeats on
the water is-Cambridge. II is to be
remembered that Harvard has been
following a very good system Of row
ing for several years, and has had a
young man as coach who seems to be
a pretty keen judge of rowing material
Harvard believes, too, that not a little
Of its success is due TO the presence in
the Crimson quarters Of a doctor to
look after the Wcllbeing Of the men.
It isn't the policy in other universities
to have doctor about because Ordin-
arly the coach is a good judge of con-
dition and helps to keep the men fit.
Harvard isn't getting any better men
than usual, Both universities for years
have had wealth of rowing material,
stuff that any coach should be able to
turn into good crew. But Harvard
has become confident now i'm rowing
and has built up, as said, a very strong
system 1t is likely that in the course
Of a few seasons Yale will recover from
the slump into which she has fallen. 1t
isn't a case of lacl. Of mtaerial or
weight. 1t is merely being i'm a bad
spot for the time being, and not hav-
ing good enough coaching,