davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

OucSt university HI NOTtbCEh
Europe, that of Copenhagen, Dem
mark, was founded in 1478.
You have probably used court
plaster many times, but do you
know that 1t is made of trans
parent silk vanished over with a
solution of isinglass and some
times perfumed with benzoin?
The gavel used by Speaker
Champ Clark is Irish, real Irish.
It's regular shillelah of a gavel,
for 1t was made in Killarney, Ire
land, from an Irish blackthorn
root. 1t has a handle foot long
and Is carved with shamrocks and
harps. A perfect profile likeness
of ex-Speaker Cannon is carved on
the handle, right where Clark can
put his thumb on it any time he
likes.
Already the richest rich are
turning from automobiles to ele-
CANT horses and carriages because
automobiles are so common"
Still there are quite a number OF
people who have no connection
with the auto except to dodge it.
No federal income tax for at
least another year. Five more
states must ratify the amendment
before it goes. The fathers GER
tainly fixed the constitution SO 1t
would be immune against Sud
den gusts of popular passion
and almost everything else.
They tried Orange-red under
clothes and hat-linings in the army
in the Philippines for year and
found that they didn't kill the
suns rays for sour apples, though
the experts had thought they
would. In some places f1remen
wear red to keep warm. Every
body to his taste.
BARRIERS in a good many cities
are cutting out the un-Americanl
Trip. Say they've got to do some
thing or men will shave them
selves.
Mr.. "Stuffy" McInnes, baseball
player, commands a price of s15,-
900. Probably more than that,
for Mr.. McGillicuddy of Philadel-
phia declined to sell him for that
price. Again we rise to remark,
Whats in name?"
They say it's a fact that busi-
ness took a preceptible brace on
the supreme court trust decisions,
not only in Wall street goods, but
other kinds. The joy of the money
kings was reflected somewhat
among business men. But wait
until SOME reasonable restraint
of trade bottles up these business
men. Then hear 'em "holler!"
Wickersham safter the lumber
trust now, but he does not propose
to jail 'em-only to see bf they are
Unreasonable"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15
TODAY IN HISTORY

June 15, 1854, the fates seem
to have declared, should be a day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15
Golf Term.

The comedian in the movin'
picture show around the corner
says all bakers are loafers, work.
ing only when they knead the
dough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

THRIFTY VERMONT is
world Appropriated purpose
cent of it If absolutely necessary by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

In Boston, schoomams
and the shoomarms
would his society?"
Let's
The supports children
are sick, and buried when they
The schoolmarm the doesn
anybody but herself as a
Which OF the twothe schoolmarm
worth to that
carpenter the plumber
the undertaken?
The schoomarm
to
been gifted with the intelligence
Hfeand all the from
the kindergarten to the
In the field
all get Half the workngmen
elementary schools in Boston-$700 a year.
the field public
schoomarm and the possible
standard?
to EACH
has, probably
kids little than the schoomarm
Wish both had twice much!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15
OUR DAILY BIRTH.
DAY PARTY.

Austria and June 15, 1861,
made it possible for us to have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

Out of the 100000 deaths of
infants In this country annually
one-third are preventable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15
WHERE 1T WAS

WHERE 1T WAS
(As Told by Sophy the Nursemaid)
why is 1t the boss sed tibet when l
want to go some place 4 can never
find my hat. does the cook bake
the biskuts in 1t. does kiki sleep
in 1t, does the shoffer use 1t for a
tool box, does the gardener pack
water In 1t, does the baby koast
down the hill In it, did the nabors
borro 1t, or did my wife take 1t to
wave Murray with it at sufferaig
meetin-then he happened to look
in the hall an rite WHARF 1t otta be,
there's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

REP. MANN, republican
Americans shoddy" is
of the few whom didn't
that Taft could give him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

Catered mt the pe.tofflee az Tacoma. wash- AZ
second -cIass matter TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT sun.
DAY BY THE TACOMA TIMES PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15
WILLING TO TRY.

ines Of mdex Alone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15
Observations

Oldest university in Northern
Europe, that of Copenhagen, Dem
mark, was founded in 1478.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

Wickersham 1 safter the lumber
trust now, but he does not propose
to jail 'em-only to see if they are
unreasonable"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

Tickling a baby causes stutter-
ing.
Therefore
Don't read this column to her,
but stick to Mother Goose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

Mr.. "Stuffy" McInnes, baseball
player, commands a price OF $751;
900. Probably more than that,
for Mr.. McGillicuddy of Philadel-
phia declined to sell him for that
price. Again we rise to remark,
Whats in a manner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

You have probably used court
plaster many times, but do you
know that 1t is made of trans
parent silk vanished over with a
solution of isinglass and some
times perfumed with benzoin?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

BARRIERS in a good many cities
are cutting out the un-American
Trip. Say they've got to do some
thing or men will shave them
selves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

Mans kinship to the ape has
been proved by a blood test.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

Speaking Of money, Canada is
to have its own gold pieces, made
in England.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11
;: ;: :; .: ;: :: ;; :: ;; :. ;: :: ;: :: /:

" ;: :: {: ;: /: :: ;: :: II :: ;: :: :: ;: :: :;
" Saturday Fights. Z:
y Herrigan VS.. Melnott Four :;
y Rounds, Weight 12S Pounds. ::
= Simmons VS.. Young Gans-Six ::
= Rounds, Weight 121 Pounds. 70
!" Sarconi VS.. Denton Eight !:
:: Rounds, ::
:: Weight 1875 Pounds. !:
Z; De Mello VS.. West-Six Rounds, !:
- Weight 155 Pounds. ::
y Main Event. e
:: Fink VS.. Harding Ten Rounds, !;
:; Weight 14S Pounds. u
:: - :; !; \; :; :; :. :: :: :: :: :: :: :; - y .;
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11
TRACK MEET
ON TODAY
Rams and Puns at Alexander
Field Will Try Conclusions
This Afternoon.

During the afternoon today the boys
of kamehameha and Punahou are try
ing conclusions in the events of the
track and field, and the meet will
bring out the best athletic talent in
each of the schools.
The meet between the two schools is
being held at Alexander Field at Pu-
nahou, and although the Kan team is
handicapped by several of it's members
being on the sick list, yet those pres
ent will do all possible for their school
in bringing away the greatest number
of points which they are able
AT both schools the boys have been
doing some hard work. and the meet
today will assist in the elimination
process and sizcup of the men where
by the best for the different schools
can be picked to form the strongest
team possible.
one week from today the triangular
meet between Punahou, College of Ha-
wall and kamehameha will be held for
the championship of the year, and in
preparation for that big event the
smaller meets are being held first.
At Alexander Field the boys under
the direction of Coach Kicker have
been worked out consistently, and at
Kamehameha, Captain Winters, mill
tary instructor, has assisted in the
training of the boys who will repre-
sent the school,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

7 few days before the show that he
had chosen Frank Gotch to referee
the Hackenschmidt match. OF course,
such thing would be impossible, and
in my opinion, it was joke to even
mention such a thing.
'In a letter to me, Frank Gotch
complains bitterly and tells me that
| have no right to use his name and
that such work must stop. And Gotch
adds that I mean this with a sugges-
ton in his sentence that the hang
mans moose awaits me or solitary
confinement in deep dark dungeon
for life if even another such story APP
pears.
''To me it sounds like the biggest
compliment that Gotch could pay me.
For he acts as though | control the
power of the press and can censor
the news of the day to suit myself.
/ am sorry to say that such is not the
case.
But | do want to state publicly
that | do not think Gotch's name is
necessary to fill the houses that
Hackenschmidt is billed to wrestle in
am sure that the vast crowds come
to see Hack wrestle and not in hopes
of seeing Gotch in seat watching
the show, nor in any other way.
insist that Hack is the card and the
people come to see him.
But | wish to add that we have
taken Gotch at his own word. He
says he is retired and we are willing
to let him stay retired. Hack is not
challenging him and it is against our
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11
WHAT CURLEY !.
SAYS OF GOTCH
Hacks Manager Gives Out a
Few Statements on the
Wrestler.

| Jack Curley, who is manager for
George Hackenschmidt may come tc
| Honolulu within a short time, accord
ing to the information contained in a
private letter received from him re-
Gently. "AH'' Nh -
Curley may be going to take a trip
| around the world with his big wres-
| tier, or he may be travelling for plea
sure alone, bue he has dhe following
to say about Gotch over his own sig
nature in some press agent stuff he
got out on the mainland within the
past few weeks:
''Just before Jack Johnson 'doped'
James j. Jeffries and thereby spoiled
an already arranged tour of the
world, featuring two worlds cham
pions-James j. Jeffries and Frank
Gotch-the latter announced his posi-
tive retirement from the mat game.
mo one has a right to question the
motive of Gotch's retirement. We
were all asked to accept Gotchs sin
cerity and | for one, as manager for
George Hackenschmdt, have taken
Gotch at his own word and i am more
than willing to permit Gotch to stay
retired
Contrary to many predictions the
wrestling game did not die a natural
death and the game did not follow
Gotch into retirement on a farm.
signed George Hackenschmidt while
over in Europe, and secured the Rus
sian Lion after several other Ameri-
can managers had failed in the at
tempt to bring him over to this coun-
try. Since Hackenschmidt's arrival
we have religiously respected Gotch's
wishes to stay in retirement ana
again and again on our tour have
said nothing but kind things of the
retired champion.
"Gotch himself, while publicly
sticking to his announced retirement
has several times limited at re-entry
or at least newspapers have quoted
him in that way. And as a spectator
10 few Hackenschmidts matches he
has added to the gossip that his de-
parture from the game was only tenl-
porary At different times local pro-
moters of the various Hackenschmidtl
matches have announced that Gotch
would attend the shows, and a pro-
moter at Des Moines, thinking he was
doing something great, announced A
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11
CHINESE GAMES
ON TOMORROW
Baseball and Soccer at Old
League Grounds In Aid of
Famine Sufferers.

Tomorrow afternoon the old league
grounds at Moiliil Will be the scene OF
! two athletic contests, both being play
ed By Chinese boys, and the proceeds
will be used for the relief of famine
| sufferers in north China.
Starting at $780, there will he both
soccer game and a baseball game
and both will be well contested.
The soccer game will be between
| teams of the Hawaiian Chinese Soccer
Association and the Chinese Athletic
Union, the teams being recently form
ed and this being the third game they
have played.
Soccer has taken a strong hold in
! Hawaii, as it has on the mainland, and
teams are being made up of many
boys in all parts of the city and in the
schools to try out this game.
The two Chinese teams were formed
after the close of the regular series of
soccer games played by the league
teams, and both are developing some
strong players.
The second event of the afternoon is
a baseball game between Chinese Ath-
iCllt tillpIl anu NlliitSt IoluutlltS Al
lance mines, and both these teams are
capable of putting up fast brand of
baseball on the diamond.
The last time they met was on Chi
nese New Years Day, and the game
that day was one which was satisfac-
tory to every fan on the bleachers and
in the grandstand
The lincups for both games are as
follows:
Soccer Game.
c. S. A.-G., Chang; rf, Tom; IT,,
Harry Won Sen (Captaim; H., James
Ho; sh, Lee; rh., Chup; rw, Henry
Lee; lW, Sam Kahalewai; lr., B.
Akana; ill., Henry Lum; cl., Frank Ka-
ola; subs, Akau, Ki Tong and Hen
zap
c. A. U.-G., Sing Hung; rf.. Foo
Kaa; IT,, Ching You; CHI, Bung Chew;
H., Hoon Kee; H., Bung Chun; eff,
VIM. Chun; rw, Tan Lo; lw., Ed Liu;
lr., Ping Kong; ill.,, Sin On.
Baseball Game.
G. S. "A. Kau, c.; Apau, p.; A. II.
Wong, 1b.; Tan Lo., Oh; John Annoy,
IS; Ed Ayau, Sb.; Philip Wong, rf. 4;
Fool On, cf.; Hong Chack, IT,
c. A. U.-Foo You, c.. Ahana, D..
Luck Yee, h.; All Go, 2b.; Tom Yen,
3b.; Kan Yen, IS; Sing Hung, IT,; !
Akin, cf.; All Kie rf.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

Twenty eight rounds of scrannina
.ro s,chod,,lod a. a., ~, o,..,,.,,.-
'iii9 eNeiilHs ny froIloter Nlsel jack
son, ana that should be enough for
the most blood thirsty fan, especially
in Wow of t,c mo, who win sto,, i,+o
~ l''''i w VIC anu "''''e IepuIt-
tlorS Ior seltlhg INTO the game strong
are wen known.
me MAN Event.
lhere IS more interest in the Fink
Harding go than in any scrap which
has been pulled Off in Honolulu for
llrahy months and in many ways it is
a stronger drawing card than the fight
with FINK and Armstrong would have
been
rms Is not saying that Armstrong
would not put up good h&ht with the
Dig marine, put as Harding was
knocked out in the first round the last
time he went up against Fink, the fans
would IKE to see HIM go the whole
distance TINS time
There has been a great difference of
opinion among those who saw the
snort ilSht last month on the relative
merits OF the two scrapperS. ANA many
believe that Harding IS capable OF
handlns Out some hard Jolts II ne
LOOKS out Tor thal bad IcIi OF RINK
me light Wllle II lasted ON the Tor
mer occasion showed mat Harding was
quick on ms rect ana was something
OF WhlrlWlhd IShter II comparison
with tlhk' VINO Is OF the slower sort.
Ii Harding can Keep away from mat
khock-out puhch OF ms adversary lor
time he may succeed IN putting the
marine out OF business
RINK mas SHOWN Wlal ne can 90 III
the ring mere ana ne put mp some
game hBhts against BauefsocNs ieW
months ago Wheh llle caFdirNllah
played morse win MN Ior several
ROUNDS each tlhAe' put never secured
hhockoul.
RINK squared an that up on l)ecem-
per ~ when ne knocked out the man
from 5choheId' aIler the caViuryihah
had tried 70 pay morse with nm again.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11
CLYSNIC CUP FOR
LOCAL GOLFERS
Given BY Water Company and
On Exhibition at Hall &
Sons at Present.

All golfers in Hawaii will be inter-
ested in the cup which is offered by
| the Clysmic Water Company and now
| on display in the window of e. o. Hall
& Son, as this cup will probably be
offered to the golfer in the Territory
making the best score during a period
of several months.
Through their distributors, Theo II.
Davies q Co., the bottlers of this IA
nous water, which was used by JEFF
fries when he was training to meet
Johnson, have given the cup to be
competed for by members of the diff
ferent golf clubs in Hawaii
The cup stands fourteen inches high
and is one which any golfer might be
proud to possess as a reward of his
prowess on the links.
Nothing has been settled as yet as
to how the cup will be competed for.
and suggestions are asked by the agents
of the company as to how best the
end sought may be obtained.
1t is planned to have the COMPETE
tion open to all golfers in the Terri
tory, whether members of any club or
not, the winner to be the player who
turns in the lowest score after a run
of several months.
The play should go on for the re-
mainder of the year, once or twice a
month it is proposed, and the low
man at the end of that time will be
the winner.
This is only a suggestion by those
giving the cup, and suggestions from
all golfers are asked in order that
rules for the play may be formulated
satisfactory to all players.
q 4! :; g a; :; ;s 3s q q a. q q q e q
wishes to use Gotch's name in any
way whatsoever.
Jack CURLEY,
Manager for George Hacken'
IA schmidt" ~ 4 :
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
BOXING CONTEST
Orpheum Theater
March Il, 1911

KID HERRINGklN VS.. MELNoTTE
Sydney Honolulu
4 Rounds-123 Pounds
YOUNG CANS VS.. SIMMONS
Honolulu u. S. r. G. Thetis
Rounds-122 Pounds
BUGLER SARCoNl VS.. DENTON
Camp Very Fort Ruger
6 Rounds-135 Pounds
TOM DE MELLO VS.. ED. WEST
Hilo Fifth Cavalry
6 Rounds-160 Pounds
For the WeIterweight Championship
of the Hawaiian Islands,:
FINK VS.. ARMSTRONG
Camp Very Fifth Cavalry
10 Rounds
SEATS on sale at Orpheum Theater
commencing March 8, 1911. Phone 1880.
General Admission .............5 SOC
neseTVeu '.''...'.........$ and Y1.5U
- - es' ~
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

The explosion of salutng charge
of gun on the u. S. gunboat Dolphin
extensive superficial burns" to two OF
her crew, according to a telegram re-
ceived by the Secretary of the Navy
February 8 from Lieut. Commander
George w. Laws, commanding. An
eye of one of the men was injured and
this seemed to be the most serious re-
suit of the accident. For the purpose
of meeting the needs of the injured
the Dolphin Immediately left Port t-au-
Prince for Guantanamo. Cuba.
Atlantic Fleet.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

DOTS AND DASHES,

This afternoon at 43O at Central
Grammar School, the Y. w. c. A, girls
will play basketball with team from
Mckinley High School. The girls are
taking q lot of interest in the game,
and a regular series of games between
different schools may be arranged
soon.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

nolulu fans who have followed the
fight game during the past two years.
Simmons has put up several good
fights here, ana although on more than
one occasion he has been matched with
a man who was larger and more
experienced fighter, the youngster has
always been game and fought from the
time the gong sounded the opening
round till the finish of the so.
Young Cans is so well known
here that any Introduction would be
out Of place The sports all know
him and his style of fighting and know
that he will do good work in the ring
tonight
Third Bout.
From a siX-round affair, the third
event this evening has been raised to
eight rounds, and over this route Bu-
gler Sarconi of the marines and Den
ton of the artillery viii take their
course,
This event, being the main one be-
fore the real go of the evening, should
be "A corker from the start.
Denton mas moi louSlll llucn III no
noulu, but the times the fans have
seen him they have seen that he goes
into the game to fight, and that is all
they ask of any man.
SarcOni has been fighting here for
some time, and he is a quick scrapper.
When the spectators think that the
bugler is all in, then he comes into
the game for fair and generally sue
ceeds in doing things to his opponent. |
Event Cancelled,
These bouts win give the fans TWEEN
ty eight rounds of fighting this even
ing, if all the bouts go to the limit, !
and although one go, between De Mcllo /
and West, has been Cancelled, the
of another bout has given
about the same number of rounds;
enough, anyway, for the fans who
want to get to bed some time before
the dawn tomorrow
Start EARLY.
1t is the plan of the promoter to
start the fights early, in order to fin
ish up in good time, and so the first
event viii be put on as near s o'clock
as it is possible.
The sports want to get in early i'll
they wish to see the whole of the
evenings entertainment, for it will be
y good one in any event and those
who see the whole OF the bouts will !
surely go away satisfied.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11
;: :: 81 {. 81 :. II {. ~ ;; ;: ;; ~ 81 /. +;
SPORT CALENDAR.
Saturday, March II.

:: Saturday, March II.
u Presidents Cup Golf Tournament
!: Oahu Country Club.
): Fights, Orpheum Theatre-Jack-
:! son, Promoter.
:: Track Meet-Kams VS.. Punahou.
u Sunday, March IL.
:. Baseball-C. A. U. VS.. C. S. A.,
!: Moilili Grounds.
:: Baseball, - Athletic Park = Mu-
): hooks and Asahis, Champion
:; ship.
): Presidents Cup Golf Tournament
;: Oahu Country Club.
!: Soccer-H. c, s. 7. VS.. c.. A. U.
): Monday, March 13.
). Track Meet-Kams VS.. College
!: Of Hawaii.
}: Tuesday, March Ia.
:: Field Meet. Kapiolani Park -
;: Coast Artillery Corps.
i Friday, March II.
!: Grammar School Track Meet.
:: Saturday, March 18.
!: Track Meet, Triangular-Kams,
Puns and College of Hawaii.
: Monday, March 20.
! Wall Cup Tournament Begins.
Wednesday, March 20.
Hall Cup Tournament Begins.
March.
Annual Haleiwa Road Race -
Starting from Aala Park.
: Tuesday, April 4.
Meeting-Oahu Baseball League. !
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

The Clysmic Cup, offered by the
Clysmic Water Company, through it's
distributors, Theo. III. Davies & Co.,
should be one for which the golfers
of Hawaii ought to strive hard to win.
1t is likely that all devotees of the
game will have chance to try for it.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

The hoy scouts, under command of
Sergeant Camp of the Marines, will
take hike this afternoon from Emma
street to Punchbowl, and there will be
shown how to form camp. The hike
starts at o'clock.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

Chinese day tomorrow at Moiliili,
when soccer and baseball will be play
ed for the benefit of the starving in
China. There should be good crowd
there, for the games will be worth
while.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

Wire tappers in New York clean
ed mp over $4,000 by cutting in on
poolroom racetrack line.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

M. lie Martin the French aviator,
broke the worlds passenger carrying
record. EH
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
DIVISION A.
UMPIRE-MR. BELTS.
By C. w. SWAN.

To-day the post-season series Of 1911
will be formally opened with two games
in Section A. In Division A the pennant
winners of the Sunday School League
and Post-office will clash in District
League Park. and a battle royal should
result.
The winner of the bunting in the Sun
day School League will not be decided
until this afternoon, when Sherwood and
Hamline play off the one remaining
game Then the team that wins that
game will journey to District League
Park and play the Post-office aggrega-
ton.
In Division of Glass A. the American
Security and Trust Company team, pick
ed by many to win the District title, will
cross bats with the PetwOTth outfit. win
ners of the flag in the Suburban circuit
With Fienli on the mound, the Bankers
should give the Petworth team one of
the hardest battles of the season. In
accordance with many others, the writer
is of the opinion that the Bankers will
win the title in Division B. These games
will be called at SIS.
President Roakes, of the Independence
League, was presented with a beautiful
silver loving cup by the board of mana
gers of the Independence League be-
fore yesterdays game. The league will