davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
Hitch COMES
OVERCAST GAME
Dispute as to Where Kalihi-Y.
N. C. A. Final Struggle
Shall Be In Basketball.

There was hitch in the Y NJ. c.
A.-Kalihi basketball series but
Palama gym has now been selected.
There was an understanding before
the series began THAT If each team
should win one game out of three
or two games each out OF five
that the third or fifth game would be
played on a neutral floor, the Palama
floor being named at that time as
agreeable to both teams, providing
that the Palama floor could be Sc
cured.
Kalih objected for a time
to the Palama floor on the grounds
that Mott of the Y. NJ C. A. team is
well acquainted with the floor That
should not prevent the last game
from being played there as Zerbe Of
Kalihi has played on the Palama
team and has done a great deal of
practicing on that floor before joining
the Kalihi team therefore it ought
to be an even standoff between the
two teams. The Palama basket
backstops are identical as the Kalihi
and the side lines resemble the Y.
NJ c. A.
Why some of the Kalihi players
wished to play on the Fort Shafter
floor is hard to explain. In the first
place the Fort Shafter floor has no
accommodations for spectators, ex-
cept that they stand on the side lines
which is against all rules of the game
Second, Fort Shafter is much smaller
than the Palama floor. Third, Fort
Shafter is not anywhere near as con-
venient for the public.
Palama has gallery for spectators
and twenty feet each side of the side
boundry lines outside of which spec
tators could be placed instead of
right up against the boundry line as
at Fort Shafter.
Monday night the final game will
be played.
Scores of the past games of the
series:
Kalihi 81, Y. M. C. A. 10, at Kallhi
Kalihi 7, Y. NJ. C. A. %, at Y. NJ
c. A.
Kalihi 81, Y. M. c. ~, at Kalihi.
Kalihi II, Y. NJ. C. A. 80, at Y. NJ
G. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
!, u :, :, u u u u ., u u ., u u ., /.
SPORT CALENDAR.

!; II Managers of baseball and 9TH !
. er athletic teams would notify the !
. b u lie { ] II of the dates of pro- .
: posed matches SO that such in :
!: formation could be placed In the !
= sport calendar 1t would be con-
. sidered favor. Address all com
: municaticns to Sporting Editor,
. b u lie t n Office.
= Saturday, May 10.
. Hawaii Yacht Club Cruise to
. Returning Sunday.
. Smoker - Healani Boat Club
!! House.
!; Golf at Country Club--Presi-
!: dents Cup Play.
!; Sunday. May ID.
. Stewart Cup Play-Oahu Coun-
!: try Club Links, Semi-Finals.
!. Baseball, Oahu League-Hawaii
!; VS.. J. A. c.: Stars vs.. p. A. c.;
q Athletic Park.
y Sugar League Games at Eva
. Eva VS.. Aiea. At Waipahu-
u Waipahu VS.. Waianae.
y Golf at Country Club--Presl-
u dents Cup Play.
u Monday, May IS.
!. Final Basketball Game - Kalihi
{. VS.. Y. N, c. A.; Palama Gym.
y Baseball-Kams. VS.. Punahou.
y Baseball-Highs VS.. Kams..
!: Wednesday, May II.
:; Championship Tennis Tourna-
:: ment, Singles Commences -
!; -Four Courts.
Z: Thursday, May 10.
:; A. A. u. Meeting Lorrin An
.. drews' Office.
u Saturday, May 20.
3: Honolulu Team to Maui for Soc
% Ger Game.
:: Sunday, May Fl.
:: Opening Season of Honolulu
:: Yacht Club.
:: Saturday, May 27.
:; Ladies' Day-Hawail Yacht Club
u Entertains.
u Hawaii Yacht Club Dance-Pearl
q Harbor.
:: First Week End Excursion to
u Maui-Visit lao Valley.
. Sunday, May %.
u Ladies' Day of Hawaii Yacht
:: Club-Pearl Harbor.
. Sunday, June II.
:: Observation-Disclosures VS.. Waialee
:; at Waialee.
., =, =, >, ., ., ., n - =, n =, =, n =, n =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

Why pay the government ten per.
cent penalty on delinquent taSes2
Take your tax bill 10 the office and
settle al once,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
RANDOM At RANDOM

According to cable advices from the
Coast, Mason and Walker, the two
aviatOrs to show here, viii leave on
the Honolulan, which viii arrive in
this port June g. Jack Scully is pro-
noting the flights of these men while
they are in the Territory before they
sail for Australia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

The basketball game between the
girls from Kallhi and those from Wal
luku should prove great contest and
awaken much interest in the sport
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
:: :: 3;
RANDOM AT RANDOM

II was thought for several days that
there would be difficulty in arraging
the deciding game in the Kalihi-Y. NJ.
G. A basketball series, as Kalihi held
out against Palama gym, Il neutral
floor, for some time as the scene of
the contest Details have now been
arranged and the game comes off Mon
day night.
The way the mixers are taking up
the tickets for the first inter-
island excursion. which Is scheduled
for Maui promises well for these trips
one hundred tickets We're to be sold
and all but five have already been
spoken for. The trip should be the
start for many others in succeeding
months.
Kaoo will not run in any evening
events, because he wants to see the
ground he Is running over. and so it
must be daylight for him. The old
man always runs barefooted. and he
is afraid of glass or other foreign sub
stances on the track when he can not
see the ground well.
Finding that there are few aspirants
for mat honOrs i'm Honolulu at the
present time, John F'roelicher has given
up the idea of a tournament at the
Park Theater for the present. 1t may
be taken up again later.
Monday night Winklebach and his
associates will open the evening sport
events at Athletic Park, the main at
traction being the japanese wrestlers.
Other events of lesser Importance will
be on the program also.
The Kams have two more games to
play in the regular schedule-one Mon.
day with Punahou and on Tuesday
with Mckinley High School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Announcements are out for the
twenty-fourth annual championship
tournament of the Pacific States Ten
mis- Association. The event will be
contested ON the new courts at Santa
Cruz from June 10 to %, inclusive
The program will be made up of mems
and women's singles and doubles,
mixed doubles and junior singles and
doubles. The famous Sutton sisters
will be among the contestants, as will
Maurice Mclaughlin and Melville
Long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

Yesterday afternoon the Puns and
Kams second teams in the triangular
league played warm baseball game
on the Kan field the result being 1872
In favor Of PunuhOu. II was the last
inning which did the business, for then
the Kams had a balloon ascension, dur
ing with the Puns made thirteen runs.
Fifteen hits were made of KInaluu,
the KAN pitcher, and three hits were
made off Baldwin. II was sure some
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
WORK PROGRESSING
ON NEW MANUALS

The work on the two new manuals
to be issued by the Boy Scouts of
American is going on rapidly and will,
in a few weeks, be in the hands of
the printers. II is hoped to have
them ready by June !. Among the
men who are writing them are Dr.
George ]. Fisher of the International
Y. NJ. c. A; Major Charles Lynch,
Medical Director of the American
Red Cross; Ernest Thompson Seton,
Chief Scout of the Boy Scouts of
America; Arthur A. Carey of Wal
than, Mass; Waldo M. Sherman, H..
w. Gibson, Secretary OF the Boys
Work of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island; John l.. Alexander, who has
been actively interested in boys
work for many years, and James Il.
West, Executive Secretary of the Boy
Scouts of America. The various
chapters are being read and approved
by the editorial board, consisting of
VIM. d, Murray, George ID. Pratt and
A. A. Jameson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

The Rams have two more games to
play in the regular schedule-one Mon.
day with Punahou and on Tuesday
with Mckinley High School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

The polo players are getting their
mounts into shape now and some
green ponies are being worked out
Punah0u field IN the place whore tho
work outs are going on AZ present,
there bulnR uuv on this HltrInoul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

Healani smoker tonight at the club
house promises to be the most sue
cessful yet held by the club. Prepar-
atoms have been made for entertain
ing large number of guests and the
boys are going to do themselves proud
in entertaining.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

The Kalihi Girls Basketball team
is anxious to take on team from
Maui and challenge the girls team at
Waikiki for match to be played on
the evenings of July 3 and 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

Play in Presidents Cup at Oahu
Country Club links is on today and
tomorrow. The tournament is on the
second Saturday and Sunday of each
month during the time Walter Dllling-
ham Is president of the club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

BUFFALO, n. Y, May Tom
Longboat, the Canadian Indian, de-
feated Gustav Ljungstrom of Sweden
In fifteen-mlle race here yesterday.
The time was | hour II minutes and
46 seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
HURLED OUT BY
FRANTIC HORSE
Mrs. Barti Diak and Ten
Year Old Son Have Mar
row Escape.
BOTH BADLY BRUISED
We're in Gracsry Wagon
When Horse Started on
Dash from ksasbey.
BOTH BADLY BRUISED

Mrs. Barti Diak and her ten-year-
old son, of Keasbey, were thrown
and bruised severely in a serious
runaway on upper Smith street this
morning. They were seated in a
light delivery wagon attached to a
horse belonging to Mr.. Diak, who is
dealer in groceries in Keasbey.
With Mrs. Diak and her son on the
seat In front of the wagon the ami
NAL took fright in Keasbey and ran
to this city. In the hollow opposite
the former city water works the
vei--cle sweryed against the trolley
rails, topping over and throwing out
Mrs. Diak and her son. They were
bruised and cut, but are not believed
to have been seriously injured.
When the wagon fell over it be-
came separated from the horse.
With shafts and parts of harness
dangling behind the animal contin-
ued on its mad flight down Smith
street and was stopped near Herbert
street after it had slowed down from
exhaustion. Another wagon was pro-
cured in which Mrs. Diak and her
son were taken home and given med
ical treatment. The other wagon
was demolished.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
NEED ROOM AT
CITY HOSPITAL
Institution Taxed to Its Ut
most Capacity at Present
Time Officials Say.
BEDS I'M THE CORRIDORS
Two Patients Sent Gut OF
Town Because of the Lack
of Room.
BEDS IN THE CORRIDORS

The urgent need for a larger hos
pital in this city is now more evident
than perhaps ever before. The in
stitution is crowded to the utmost
and patients are coming in at such a
pace that those who must have hos
pital treatment are being sent to
other cities. uperintendent Miss
Bamber said today that every parti-
Gle of room is taken up with sick and
injured persons who require hospital
treatment. She said the need for the
institution continues so great that
people are often sent out who are
not fit to leave.
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing Dr. William E. Ramsay, a mem
ber of the hospital staff, went up to
the institution to try and make room
for one more patient. DR.. NJ. s.
Meinzer, another member of the hos
pital staff, said this morning that the
institution is filled to it's utmost ca
pacity with people who require hos
pital treatment.
Additional room in the hospital is
needed greatly at this time and was
in very great demand yesterday,
when two linemen in the employ of
the Public Service Corporation, fell.
One of the men, Michael Connolly
sustained injuries that caused delir-
ium tremens to set in and the man
raved all last night and this morn
ing. He caused a restless night in
the Ernst Rouse, where he was con-
fined. While his injuries are serious,
his condition Is such that he will be
on the road to recovery as soon as he
becomes less delirious.
Mr.. Ernst claimed he should have
been sent to the hospital He un-
doubtedly would have been, had
there been room. Mr.. Ernst scored
superintendent Chamberlain, of the
local division of the Public Service
for not taking care of the man. This
morning Mr.. Chamberlain and DR..
Meinzer conferred and agreed that,
inasmuch as there was no room to
give Connolly hospital treatment In
this city, to send him to Elizabeth or
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
COMBINATION
OF MAGAZINES
Effort Being Made to Break
Alleged Monopoly.
Special bu United Press Wire.

New York, June 27:-Alleging un-
lawful combination to restrain inter
state and foreign commerce in mag
azines and other periodical publica-
tions, District Attorney Wise to-day
filed proceedings under the Sherman
antitrust law against the Periodical
Clearing House and a score of other
defendants. 1t is alleged in the peti-
tions that the combinations, by fix
ing prices, has driven out all inde-
pendent agents from the magazine
subscription business and the combi-
nation now monopolizes the field.
The defendants mentioned included
Periodical Clearing House, Double
day, Page & Company, Crowell Pub
fishing Company, S. S. Mcclure Com
pany, Current Literature Publishing
Company, Phillips Publishing Com
pany, Harper & Eros, Leslie-Judge
Company, Review of Reviews Com
pany, International Magazine Com
pany, New Publication Company,
Butterick Publishing Company, Stan
dard Fashion Company, New Idea
Company, Ridgeway Company,
American Home Magazine Company,
Short Stories Company, Frank NJ.
Doubleday, Herbert S. Houston,
Frederick L. Collins, Charles D.
Lanier and George Van Utassy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
DATA READY TO
Be PRESENTED
Waterways Assn. Meeting
Tomorrew--Trade Board.

A large volume of data concerning
local waterways now being gathered
by the Board of Trade of this city
will be presented to the general COM
mittee on this subject of the Staten
Island Sound Deep Waterways Asso-
citation by Albert Leon tomorrow.
The meeting will be held in the asso-
ciation's headquarters in New York,
tomorrow afternoon, commencing at
2 o'clock. At this time members of
the association are expected to offer
whatever data on the subject they
have been able to procure. Such in
formation will in turn be laid before
the United States engineer to whom
the war department has assigned the
duty of making preliminary examina-
ton of the Staten Island Sound and
it's approaches.
The Board of Trade is represented
in the association by Abel Hansen.
He will be unable to appear at the
meeting tomorrow, as he leaves to-
morrow morning for Europe. Albert
Leon was yesterday chosen to repre-
sent the board at this meeting and
present whatever information it has
secured.
George st. Andrassy, business sec
retary for the board, reported today
that he is in possession of much data
concerning the volume of foreign and
domestic shipping traffic through
this port and has received letters
from numerous large concerns, ex-
pressing their views on needs for
deeper waterways in this section Mr..
st. Andrassy has procured informa-
tion about foreign imports and ex-
ports from the custom house and has
communicated with almost every
large factory, railroad and shipping
company hereabouts to learn about
domestic freight traffic.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
5 ARE BITTEN
BY BULL DOG
Animal Is Shot Later by
PatrolTan Hartunq.

A bull dog in charge of Edward
Morris, of 134 Washington street, bit
about five people in the vicinity Of
Smith, Prospect and Elm streets last
night, and was afterwards shot by
Patrolman Hartung. Peter Sembelg,
a bartender, who had hand torn in
several places by the CANNES teeth,
says 1t was fastened to one end of q
long chain which was held by Ed
ward Morris. Sembelg says that as
he was passing down Smith street,
near Prospect street about $50
o'clock last night the dog sprang out
and attacked him. He declares it
bit him twice in the hand tearing the
flesh in places.
Jake Cohen was bitten In the leg
by the same dog near Watson avenue
and Smith streets. Others claim they
were bitten about the legs and one
man exhibits a pair of torn trousers
as the result of Morris and his dog S
visit to that part of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
.SEAMEN STRIKE
GROWS SERIOUS
200, ,000 Sailors and D.ck-
han5s IRE Gut TodaJ in
English Ports.
UNION NOT RECOGNIZED
Shipping Federation Issus
UItimstum to Men--GCg-
srEment Alarmed.
speelal By United Press Wtre.

Sp6tttt w LNIttt L1FeSS " re-
London, June 27:-A quarter Of a
million Of sailors and deckhands are
out on strike today following the
action Of the shipping federation in
throwing down the gauntlet and is
suing an ultimatum that it Wil- not
recognize the union. The feder1tion
is said to control 80 per cent. OF the
coast tramp freighter trade.
The government is becoming more
and more alarmed since there are
rumors of various different trade
unions striking in sympathy. The
miners are said to be especially bit
ter against the government attitude
in the present situation.
1t is evident that ship owners
have at last realized the necessity for
concerted action in view of the growth
of the strike AS a result meetings
have been held in every affected dis
trict for the purpose of deciding upon
a policy. 1t is expected that many
firms viii indorse the position taken
by the shipping owners at Leith who
unanimously agreed that In view of
the condition Of the freight market
and the competition of foreign ship
pers concessions were impossible They
will lay up their ships rather Than
yield. The owners at Hull and Goole
have taken the same stand.
The most serious phase Of the strike
Is the action Of the lockers and frans-
port workers, who are out at many
1laces. Thousands quit at Liverpool
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
CORONATION ODE WAS
A MISSING FEATURE
Special by United Pre.- Wire.

GpcCfub w CHlteQ fTt-- W ITc.
London, June 27:-One strident
note has stood out In the otherwise
harmonious symphony of coronation
festivities. Although it took the
best critics to pick the flaw, it stands
out boldly, nevertheless. For the
first time in many, many decades no
Coronation Ode" has been blared
forth through trumpets nor charmed
the ears of coronation visitors
through the medium of the entranc-
ing orchestra. And as a result a
rumor that the lode" composed by
Post Laureate Austin was looked
upon with well understood disfavor
by their majesties gains ground every
day. 1t was reported that some of
the phrases were SO fulsome in their
praise of the King and Queen, and
the musical accompaniment so In
keeping with the fulsomeness of the
words as to appear ridiculous. Lau-
reate Austin is said to be confined to
his home with nervous breakdown.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
AMB0Y CHAPTER HAD
GUESTS AT MEETING

Many members of Amboy Chapter,
No. Al, Royal Arch Masons, besides
visiting delegations from Railway,
New Brunswick, Staten Island and
Lambertville chapters were at the
convocation in Masonic Hall, In Ho-
bart street, last night.
AS this was the closing meeting
for the summer season, the session
was almost entirely Of a social ma
ture. Impromptu speeches were
made by several of the members and
visitors. At this time Past High
Priest D. P. Olmstead was presented
with jewel of his station, by some
of his friends in the chapter The
presentation was made by Past High
Priest Albert Leon, assisted by Past
High Priest DR.. ]. P. Salter.
Following the social time refresh
ments were served in the ant Groom
of the lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
FINED $25 FOR
STREET FIGHT
Recorder Furnishes Three
Men for Brawl Today.

AS the result of a brawl which
started in a saloon near Chauncey
and State streets and finished on the
street shortly after II O'Clock this
morning, three men were fined $25
by Recorder Henry w. Kehoe. Pc
ter Malinska, twenty-five years old,
Of Sayreville, was held, together
with the prisoners as a witness. He
had been badly beaten and after the
hearing this morning was discharged.
The trouble makers who were
fined were John Wawreczak, TWEEN
ty-two years old, of Pulaski avenue;
Thomas Wawreczak, twenty-five
years old, OF the same address, and
Mike Sutkrex, twenty-eight years old,
of 694 State street. They were ar
raigned before the recorder this
morning on charge of being drunk
and disorderly at 1925 o'clock this
morning.
At the hearing 1t developed the
men had set upon and beat Malinska
The recorder lectured them severely
and then imposed heavy penalty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
BIG PUMP IS
IN OPERATION
Preliminary inspection at
Runyon--Ne Water Yet.

The new Wisconsin water pump
just installed at the city's water
works in Runyon has been set in
operation to prepare it for the pre-
limtnary inspection. AS yet no water
is being pumped through it, but the
apparatus has been set ia ssfetf~s4zs--.--- -
get the bearing parts down to a pro-
per working surface. 1t is expected
that the pump will be started on a
preliminary test in a day or two.
Engineer Samuel J. Mason said last
Wednesday that 1t would probably
be put in operation in a week.
AS soon as minor details about
the water works have been put in
shape the pump will be officially test
ed for a month under the supervision
of an expert from the Wisconsin En-
gine Company, the makers, and city
officials.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
BALLIkCER TALKS ON
LAND OFFICE DECISION

Special By United Press Wire.
Seattle, Wash, June 27:-Former
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
has issued the following statement
concerning the Cunningham Alaska
land claims to the United Press:
MANY persons are. laboring under
the erroneous impression that this
decision is a reversal of my official
relation to these claims. Since : 1907
they have been standing on my order
of a re-investigation. AS Secretary
of the Interior | took no action, as
the claims were under control of
Commissioner bennett, Of the land
office AS to preventing decision
1 firmly believe there is no evidence
which a court would deem sufficient
to warrant a denial of the patents. In
other words, this decision is political,
not judicial"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
OFFICER, HE'S
IN JAIL AGAIN

Mike Gondura was again locked
up this morning on complaint of his
wife. Mike had faced the desk ser
geant so many times that when his
age was asked he quickly replied,
112. He is thirty-tight years old
and for many months has been a
nuisance to his wife. He was again
taken into custody at 9:37 o'clock
this morning by Patrolman Andrew
Jensen. On the police blotter the
complaint is given as insanity. The
authorities have had so much trouble
with Mike that he will in all prob
ability be examined and sent to the
state asylum for the insane at Tren-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-27
REQUEST FOR
THE COUNCIL

There will shortly be meeting of
the Playground Commission to pre-
pare written request to the Board
of Aldermen for an appropriation OF
1000 to equip two Fairgrounds in
this city. The board will ask for that
amount to establish playground at
Madison avenue and Lewis street,
and another one in the northern part
of the city. 1t has decided that two
Fairgrounds are needed to begin
with. There is an urgent demand
for one In the northern part of the
city and the commissioners recently
decided to establish one in the
southern part.