davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27
! S J. p o R T S ).
i LEGAL and National /
CHAMP GAME
ON TOMORROW
PunS and High School to Bat
tie For Soccer Honors at
League Grounds.

If the weather man provides good
weather tomorrow afternoon, there
will be many sports out at the league
grounds to see the second battle of
Puns and High School men for the
championship in the soccer series.
Last Saturday the teams fought to
play off the tie in their standing in
the series, but as the game resulted in
total of seven points and another
game must be played to break the tie
The lineup of the teams tomorrow
will be about the same as it was a
week ago, with the possible exception
that Jones will be off the High School
team, and as he scored both goals
made last week, his absence will be d
distinct loss.
1t is expected that Frendo will be
back in the game for the team, and
this will even things up, though if the
two men were playing their combina-
ton would be almost invincible.
Both teams are confident of winning
out tomorrow, and they are going into
the game with a dash from the start.
The halves played last Saturday
were too long, and the teams We're al
most all in by the time the first end
ed This was due to a great extent
to the muggy atmosphere, but should
the day be clear and cool, the half
hour periods are not too long for the
men to be in action
The probable lineup of the teams to-
morrow:
Punahou-Paty, goal; Macconel and
Dodge, fullbacks; Clark, Jameson and
Hoogs, halfbacks; j. Cation, Sinclair,
r. Cation, Pintal and Macaulay, for
wards.
High School-H. Chillingworth, goal;
]. Clarke and Hickman, fullbacks; e.
| Anderson, j. Bal and Alec. May, half
backs; Frendo, Ben Kolohia, Sing Hun,
Bill Anderson and V. Marcallino, for
wards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27
ANOTHER MAN
TO RACE king
Arrangements For Marathon
Have Been Decided
Upon.

It has been decided that the big Mar
athon event on February % Will be
pulled off at Athletic Park this being
settled at meeting last evening.
Nigel jackson submitted two prop
ositions for promoting the events, and
one was received from the Athletic
Park management.
The Marathon Kid is a hustler when
it comes to promoting, and it looks as
if he should be given the chance at
this game.
He is out with the big advertising
long before the events come off, and
everyone will know all about it weeks
in advance.
King will run a five-mile relay next
Sunday during the Chinese New Year
celebration at the league grounds. five
men each running one mile against
him while he covers the full five miles.
The Athletic Park will at once be
put in shape for the great race on
Washington's Birthday, and the post
ers and other advertising matter will
be up the first of the week, so that
everyone at all Interested in sports
will be sure to know the date and the
place of the big race whichN' may
change the holder of the title,Sof he
championship of Hawaii in the Mara
thon. t7sa.tn- u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27
WALLOPS
JEANETTE

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Sam Langford
made Joe jeanette look like novice
in their 12-round bout at the Armory
Athletic Association tonight before
the largest crowd that ever gathered
together to see mill in this city.
After the bout Jeanette as a possible
candidate for the crown of Jack John
son looks to be the biggest kind of a
joke Langford made him look
cheap.
The New Yorker, although in the
best of shape, was like a raw prelim-
mary boy facing a champion. 1t is
exit Joseph" as far as Boston is con-
cerned One thing Langford did not
do to Jeanette-he did not knock him
out.
Although Langford never left him
alone, the New York man managed to
stay the limit, but in doing SO he took
enough punishment TO suffice for thee
ordinary men. jeanette landed on
Langford seldom. His principal occu-
patton for the evening was stopping
sam S SnldSlleS anu clllClllHS W SdNc
himself further punishment. When
the IL rounds were over and Charley
White awarded the affair to Langford
the latter looked fresh as daisy,
while jeanette was very tired and
disfigured brunette.
Throughout the fight, except in the
third round, Langford outpointed his
opponent. He used right and left
swings to Jeanettes face and straight
jabs to the body almost exclusively.
In the opening round Jeanette
drew first blood, and, angered by the
blow, Langford landed a left hook to
the neck, which dropped Jeanette for
count of eight. In the second round
the New York negro was unable to
ward off Langford's uppercuts to the
head and the gong alone apparently
saved him from being knocked out.
He rallied in the following round and
had shade the better of the argu-
mentgs ,4..,.#,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27

weekly Bulletin 81 Der year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27
GoULD-DECIES WEDDING =
American Girl and British Lord
to Marry February Z"
Seventh.

LONDON, January THE marriage
of Miss Vivien Gould, daughter of
George Gould, and Lord Decies will
take place on February 18th in New
York. The date had been kept a sec
ret from the public, but became
known today accidentally. The Hon.
S. r. Beresford, brother of the bride
groom, has arranged to sail for New
York on January 9th. He is to be
best man at the wedding Whether
the ceremony is to be performed at
the Gould mansion or at church it
has not been decided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27

RESOLVED that amounting to
HUNDRED AND DOLLARS ($1O65OOO
thereof herein:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27
}: ;: !. 81 {. :. u j. :; !. . ~ ~ {. I: :: :
SPORT CALENDAR.
Friday, Jan. 81.

" Friday, Jan. 81. u
:: Observation-Disclosures VS.. College of q
+" Hawaii, Marine Court. ::
I: Saturday, Jan. %. :!
!" Championship Soccer Game = ::
:; League Grounds between Pu- ::
;: nahou and High School Teams. u
= Sunday, Jan. 90. y
:: Athletic Park = Baseball and u
:: Track Events by Chinese Ath- ::
:: letic Union and Chinese Stud Il
:: ents Alliance. ::
!: Monday, Jan. 80. Il
!: Opening Interscholastic Soccer y
!" League-Kams VS.. High School u
:: on Kan Grounds. !"
:: Wednesday, Feb. I. !"
!: Wall Cup Tournament Begins !"
u Beretania Courts. !:
!; Thursday, Feb. a. Il
;: Basketball Starts-Y. M. G. A. ::
!: Teams. "
:; Tuesday, Feb. z. !"
!: Basketball Series-Fort Shafter ::
:: VS.. Palama, Starts. Five Match ):
!: es to be Played. y
(: "Wednesday, Feb. IS. u
:: Hall Cup Tournament Begins. ::
:; Wednesday, Feb. %. u
:: Marathon Race King, Kaoo, !:
:: Tsukamoto and Jackson. !:
:: Automobile and Motorcycle Races !:
!: at Hilo. y
:: Sunday, March 26. u
. Annual Haleiwa Road Race - !:
:: Starting from Aala Park. y
/: !:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27
i, The rest. of the battle was entirely
in tlsessBDston mans favor.
II 3tfIl&s& Iii II I. -

:. The rest. of the battle was entirely
in IfeSssBoston mans favor
IN, vi K -, :: -: I
I. s.sIsaasHsiLAKIl, 4 Dee. '31.-t"College
athletics are One OF the most ridicu-
tious and .lnditross6 Ingredients of
modern edltation, "iS@hatiDr. John
M Tylef;;t iif6t esser@of biology at Am
herst i0olfegass Told the Utah State
Teachers Assecia tiop here yesterday.
"Why twenty-five football players
should engage in mortal combat with
1000 other men on the side lines yell
ing themselves hoarse at the perform
ance is question | have never been
able to solve" said the doctor The
twenty-five men, he added, do not
need the exercise and most of the
1000 spectators do.
"Athletics for the boy in high
school," he said, SHOULD not be too
severe. The heart at the time the
boy is in high school is yet weak and
the tissues are not tough Every
commander breads to take with him
into the field of battle boys of Is to
20 years. They die off like flies"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-27
RESOLUTION,
No. 42s. p
RESOLUTION MAKING APPRoPRIA VARIOUS SER
WOES THE CITY AND COUNTY, or HONOLULU. --.L ~.

Hawaii that the following amounting to
uNE THOUSAND EIGHTY
General Fund city and
ja the
period
and of
of
IN the schedule contained:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
What the Fox Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

When the Cubs do "Biow" they
simply explode. Yesterdays game
for instance.
Pitcher Ed. Ruelbach seems 10
have his face set toward the
minors.
Ames forced a victory on 6os-
ton by handing out ten bases on
balls.
The two st. Louis teams are
now In on the ground floor. The
Browns looks natural. but there
was hope Of better things from
Bresnahan's crew.
Followers Of the New York
Highlanders are beginning to ask
whether the title Of boy man.
ager" applied to Hal. Chase, does
not about describe II.
II was great day for youth
full twlrlers, several exploding
and few holding tight.
Every time Frank Chance
leaves the Cubs lineup, he proves
that he is one third Of the team.
The Yankees dropped from
second 10 NTH place by tneir
knockout at the hands Of the Red
Sox.
After an absence from the
game Of more than a year,
"klng" 6rockett tried to come
back for the Yankees, yesterday,
but had his ticket cancelled ear
iy In the affair.
Even when the st. Louis Ma
tlonals do play we'll, luck seems
to be against them. Yesterday
they played errorIess ball and
batted the Pirates, 2 to 1, but
lost.
"Toots" Schultz change from
the rah rah ranks to the real
thing, was signalixed, by a 8 20 o
defeat from the lowly Superbas.
The White Sox seem to be
slowly getting together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
RUNNER 5 PARENTS
HAVE REtENTEO
As Result, Michigan Will Be Able To
Use Haimbaugh in the Long
Distance Events.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 6.-The
best news that supporters of Michi-
gan track athletics have heard for
some time was the announcement of
Trainer Kraenzlein that the parental
objections which has kept Hamburger
off the track all season have been re-
moved, and that the speedy Denver
lad would make mis- appearance In the
varsity meet today.
Haimbaugh is distance man, and
prior to the discovery OF Haimbaugh
was depended upon to carry Michi-
gan's colors in the distance events,
However, since Hanavan did such
sensational work In the mile In the
indoor meet with Cornell, II is prob
able that Haimbaugh will be used In
the two-mile race today. II the Den
yer boy shows up well in this meet.
Trainer Kraenzlein plans to use him
In the coming dual meets, and ex-
poets him TO do some great work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
SECOND JENNINGS
ALL THEY WANT
IN CLEVELAND
Somebody Who Can Develop Young
Players and Work Patiently
With Them, Is Somers'
Yearn.
Jennings Entertaining Coaching Has
Also Made It Hard for Rivals
To Satisfy.
Cleveland Press.

Another clew to the new Nap man
ager to succeed Jim MCGUIRE: He
will be a player OF the present base.
ball decade. Other points of identi.
fcation are: He Will be a fighter, a
student OF inside ball, and prefer
ably an Irishman.
President Somers has decided
against veterans OF the Mcclure class
because they have a common fault OF
viewing all players as finished, and
lack patience to teach youngsters.
This was not true OF Mcclure, but II
Is true OF almost every old player
who has not been In the game for
several years.
The Maps will be in building for
number OF years." said President
Somers, and the new manager must
have ability to handle young players.
hope to be able to get veteran
still in the game, or one who has
been out OF ii only a year or two
Hughie Jennings coaching meth
old managers to please the fans
Philadelphia fans alone have been
satisfied with their managers meth
DDS since Hughie began to storm on
the coaching lines. Connie Mack has
been getting results, SO there Is no
kick on him. The fans like to have
ginger in the game and Jennings has
shown good way to keep things 60
ing.
Managerial experience Is not re-
CURED OF the new Nap leader. About
the only experienced managers are
in the minors, and a minor Lacquer
is handicapped at the start. The
fans want major league star who
knows the game from playing expert
ence In the big league. Minor league
managers have seldom been success
full. Billy Smith. manager of a num-
Der OF pennant winners for Atlanta
in the Southern league. went to Buff
falo last season. The Eastern league
was too fast for him, and he Is back
| In Dixieland.
Billy Murray, Pittsburg scout and
former manager OF the Philadelphia
Nationals, Is strong candidate
President Somers regards Murray az
first-class man and tried a number
OF times to have. him come into the
American league Murray made @
good record with Jersey City and the
Phillies. He was especially good al
developing youngsters. Murray start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06

Schultz, Skrzycki. Theisen. Thompson.
Walsh. Watson and the Prssident--ls.
| Nays-None.
Reconsideration.
Aid. Field moved to reconsider the
, vote by which the resolution and re-
port OF committee was adopted.
2s for the purpose of indefinitely post
% RGns motion the p %esiSn to
Yeas-Ald. Ellis. Field. 0rindley.
Hindie, Heating, Littleheld. Lynch. Ma
son, Merritt. oBrien. Ostrowski owen.
Schultz, Skrzycki. Thelsen. THOMPSON
Walsh. Watson and the President--1s.
Nays-None
Aid Field then moved that the mo-
tion TO reconsider be indefinitely post
BY Aid Field:
Resolved. That IL Is the sense OF
this body that the quarters for the
Board OF Assessors should be enlarged.
and that II is especially essential that
arrangements to increase the gizc Of
the room for the meeting OF the Board
OF Review should proceed without any
more unnecessary delay M
Referred 20 Committee on Public
Buildings
BY Aid Field:
Resolved. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized ard NJ.
structed to draw a warrant upon the
proper fund In favor OF Daniel L. Dill.
worth. for the sum OF s175; OF Herman
w. Gabriel, for the sum OF SIS: and -
favor OF Grant b. Cicotte. for the euII
OF ,25. for their services rendered 11
, secretary, stenographer and meeo1U<
ge, respectively, In connection with 81
Common Council Board Of Review 60
Ing the period OF Its sessions. for a.
year 1911.
Adopted as follows: <
Yeas-Ald Ellis. Field. Grfn1)ox
Hindle. Heating, Littleneid. Lynch 100
son, Merritt, O'Brien, Ostrowskf. Owe1.
Col
Walsh. Watson and the PrAeidsnt---Sv.:
Nays-None.
BY Aid. Field:
Resolved. That the Board OF Assess
sum OF $50 as special transportstion
fund. made necessary for special m
vestigations to be quickly reported 20
the Board of Review during its sss-
sions.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald Ellis. Field. Grindiey.
Hindle, Heating, Littleheld. Lynch, ma
Schultz Son, MsrI sSruycRi' Theisen. Thompson.
Walsh. Watson and the President-is.
Nays--Hone.
BY Aid owen:
Resolved. That permission be and
Is hereby granted to T. Quinn to sus-
pend banner from pole In third story
OF building situate at 80 Woodwerd
avenue. same to be for an indennits
length OF time.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-AId. Ellis. Field. Grindley.
IIindle. Heating. Littleheld. Lynch, Ma
son. Merritt. O'Brten, OstrowskL Owens
schultz. Skrzycki. Theisen. Thompson,
Walsh. Watson and the President--is.'
Nays-None.
By Aid. Heating:
Resolved. THAT the City Controller
be and Is hereby directed to draw his
warrant upon the proper fund In favor
OF c. NJ Murrin for the sum OF ~. th.t
heinu the amount due him on permn
No. 1921. which said permit has been
lost.
Adopted as Follows:
Hindie. Heating. Littieneld. Lynch, Ma
son. Merritt, oBrien. ostrowski Owen.
srhuItE. Skrzycki. Theisen. Thompson
walsh. Watson and the Presfdent--t
And the Council then adiourned
WILLIAM oUTMAN
President
CHARLES A. NICHOLS
City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
RESOLUTIONS.

BY Aid. Field:
Whereas, The Board OF Assessors of
the City OF Detroit have completed the
review and correction. and have duly
signed and returned TO the Common
Council of the said city the assess
ment rolls OF all the real and personal
tect to taxation under the laws OF this
state, and within he limits of each
ward. respectively, for the fiscal year
1911, and
Whereas. The Special Committee APP
pointed by the Common Council for
that purpose has fully considered said
rolls and has heard and determined all
appeals In reference 20 said rolls. aud
have corrected all such errors as they
have discovered In such assessment
rolls therefore be II
Resolved. BY the Common Council OF
the City of Detroit that said assess
ment rolls OF the several wards OF said
city for the fiscal year 1911 as sub
mitted with the additions. deductions
and corrections as inade by said Spe-
cial Committee be and they are hereby
fully and finally confirmed by tho said
Common Council. and shall remain The
basis OF all taxes TO be levied and coll
lected IN the city OF Detroit arcord-
ing TO property valuations. until an
other assessment shall have been made
and confirmed. as provided IN section
s, OF Chapter 10. OF the Charter OF tho
City OF Detroit.
After the report was read the Presi-
dent OF the Council. before calling for
n roll call on the adoption OF the re-
port. asked II there was any taxpayer
or any representative OF n taxpayer
who derired 10 be heard before he
adoption OF the report. Three tunes
the question was asked and there was
no response.
The President then directed tho
Clerk to call the roll
The report was accepted and adopt
ed as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Ellis. Field. Grindley.
Hindle. Heating, 1Attlefeld. Lynch, Ma
son. Merritt, O'Brien. ostrowski oven,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
G0TCH WILL GET
$4,000 sure:
Wrestling Champion Promised That
Sum, Win Lose or Draw With
Hackenschmidt, Next Foe.

CHICAGO. May s.-The Chicago
Empire Athletic club, which has been
trying to secure a match between
Gotch and Hackenschmidt today an
nounced IL would agree to Gotch's
terms. The Iowa farmer insisted that
he be given $4,000, win or lose,
$1,000 for training expenses and ffty
per cent OF the picture profits.
Jack Curley. manager OF the Rus
sian Lion, will take percentages OF
the gate after Gotch,s share has been
deducted.
It is thought a match will be ar
ranged.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May e.
Wrestling Champion Frank 0otch,
left here early today, following his
victory in straight falls over Fred
Beell, last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
THE TINES SPORT PAGE - .a bly,.
FATEFUL SATURDAY AGAIN AT
HAND; WILL TIGERS LOSE?

figures $50. There Is a difference OF
1893. which, at first sight, appears sim
ply insuperable. So II would be.
were such a margin to exist later In
the season. when the percentage table
is not liable to such sudden twists
and reversals. But now?
Far better, figure II this way:
Detroit has won II and lost 2: Bos-
ton has won 10 and lost 8. In how
many days play can Boston overtake
Detroit?
The minimum is seven.
Figure them both days. II Detroit
loses seven games In a row-Help-
the Tigers will find themselves with
II victories and nine defeats. Bos-
ton, winning six games in a row
will be 16 and 8. The Tiger percent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
JAPs SURE OF BIG CROWD.

CHICAGO. May 6.-Advance sale of
seats indicates that one OF the larg.
est crowds in Chicago's baseball his
tory will attend this afternoon
game between the Waseda university
and the University of Chicago at
Marshall Field. The Jap players de-
clare they are in fine fettle and very
DESTROYS OF taking at least one game
from Chicago, In revenge for the
games they lost to Chicago In Japan
last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06

over. IT'S hardly TO be believed that
every other eighth will be as prosper
GUS. But it's equally certain that no
rival club is going to dethrone the
Tigers without a considerable slump
on the part OF Jennings men-a
slump far greater than there is any
reason TO expect, during the coming
series with the eastern clubs.
The way TO estimate baseball lead
is not to figure the percentages. These
afford merely method OF ranking
eight clubs of league.
Count the games, II you want to
compare any two clubs.
For instance, Detroit now stands at
the top of the table with a percentage
OF 1896. Boston, In second place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-06
NARTERCAD
~ u FRICTION TRANSMISSION CHAIN. IN. OIL DRIVE ~
- GRAND q CITY to<6 467- 46o woopWARD AVE.

beck; Kate Chambers Williams Estate
| Security Trust Co. trustees; Frank
West Estate. Charles w. Baird ct al.
executors; William waldeyer Estate,
" w Young
Z-Menno zimmerman.
Personal PROPERTY REDUCTIONS
DENIED.
The following parties asking for re-
duction or personal assessment for the
year. 1911. were carefully considered
by this committee and denied
Ancient Order or Cleaners: levi r..
Fletcher Estate. John @. English. ad :
minlstrator Alonzo r. Ford Anthony
NeckeL. w. II. Peck; Frederick schultz
Estate. ii. schultz, trustee; Beatrice
$. schloss: Il. c. whitney; Timothy
Welsh; Henry ohrns; Mary K. Hutchin-
son; John r. Huckestein Estate. Heary
Wunsch. executors Fran KS. Robinaon:
Mrs Rokus Huyser. James Roach.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. Nagel brought to the attention
OF the Board OF Review. the personal
assessment against the Detroit United
Railway. which appeared on the rolls
for the year 1911, assessed against said
company In the following language:
The system formerly known as Tho
Fort Wayne Belle Isle Railway c.,
t704,0O0.00 for state and county taxes
only" IL was moved and supported
that said assessment against said Le-
troit united halWay co. be changed
so AZ TO read as follows:
Detroit United Railway The sys-
TEN formerly known as The Fort
Wayne a. Belle Isle Railway Co, also
Delray a Woodmere lines, S704. 900. 90
for city, state and county taxes. :.
Which said motion on the vote of the
Board was adopted.
All OF which Is respectfully SUBJ
mitted,
GEORGE S. FIELD.
Chairman.
PATRICK O'BRIEN..
r. NJ. WATSON,
FRANK j MASON