davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

travelled In the Mauna Kea can well
attest to the culinary skill of the Ma
una Kea chef and assistants.
President and General Manager Ken
nedy win personally supervise the de-
tails of the trip and intends to accom-
pany the party.
The Mauna Kea will pull away from
the wharf at 10 o'clock tonight. The
rugged shorelne Of the Garden Island
is expected to be In plain sight at
early dawn tomorrow morning. A call
win be made at IIanalei, and It IL
the present plan to again take up the
cruise along about o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. after which time a large
portion of the magnificent scenit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

coastline of Kauai win pass in piano.
ramic view before the travellers. Maui
win be reached at AN early hour on
Monday. the party landing at Kahului
The entire day can well be spent on
this island. Mine Host Field at Wal
luku has arranged a fine gastronom-
ical program for the delectation of his
guests.
The Mauna Hea parry is due to re-
turn to Honolulu at daybreak Tues
day. The vessel trip was planned In
response TO repeated requests that one
or more island cruises be given at IA
nominal rate. It will depend To a con-
siderable extent upon the support ac-
corded the steamship company on this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
FACTS and FIGURES FOR
Careful CONSIDERATION OF
CALIFORNIA TRIP WORKERS

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

Virtue IL It's own reward" quoted
the Wise Guy, Il suppose that accounts
for the fact that 80 many people are
good for nothing" snickered the Simple
ug.-Philadelphia Record
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

Mrs, Nubride (confidentIally) - You
know. dear Jack was just crazy to
marry me. Miss Ryval--Yes. dear.
that's what everybody thinks-Boston
Transcript.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

occasion whether other trips win fol-
low.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

-suLLer's' Aos eA~--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

The coupons in the paper good for
votes will not appear after June nth
rhe reason for not running the cou-
pons during the final week is that an
advantage would be given Honolulu
subscribers over those on the outside
Islands. The island readers would
not have time to mail all the coupons
back for the final count
New Subscriptions and Old.
A number OF inquiries are made
daily as to the votes allowed on new
and old subscriptions, Votes are al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
No Score Between De Witt
Clinton and Commercial.

Dewitt Clinton High School OF Manhattan
and the Commercial High School OF Brook
lyn hattlcd TO "A scorclcss tie on Com
mercial Field yesterday. The Red and
Black eleven outplayed Commercial, adj
yancing the hall within the 20-yard zone
three times. but were unable to score.
Davis. the Clinton punter. attempted a
field goal from the 27-yard line. but Du
Temple broke through the defence and
blocked the kick while Onley recovered
il on Commercials 2o-yard line. I'm the
first period Clinton rushed the ball 10 Com
mercia's lJ-yard line. A penalty of five
yards was then enforced against Clinton
pass from Moore 90 White the latter FUN
bled after a good pass and Hughes recov-
cred the oval on the 23-yard line. Shortly
after the opening OF the fourth quarter
Dewitt Clinton pushed Commercial down
to her 10-yard line. but the Brooklyn de-
fence then held
Hughes and Oncv easily outdistanccd
Davis. OF Clinton. at puntinc. the punts of
Hughes sometimes going fifty Yards The
Commercial baclfold fought we'll Hughes
and o,ney Crcled the ends and ripped
through the Clinton line for substantial
gains On defence. they pulled down men
from behind when the runners had a clear
field for touchdown. Billy Moore. at fun
back FOR the Clinton team along with New
man and RnZelc, also made some long
GaifS through the opposing line.
Seven forward passes were attempted,
put only one was successful. 4 pass.
HuSneS TO OnleN. was good for fifteen
yards but Clinton suffered penalties OF
about seventv-five wards for o0side play
anc holding The game ended with the
9yai ~ ,Clinton's hands on Commercials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
Rivals Fight Bitter Bat
tie Before Big Crowd
Of Spectators.

Erasmus Hall triumphed over the Boys
High in the annual game at Saratoga Park.
BROOKLYN Yesterday, by a score OF . to 0.
The twelfth meeting between the ancient
rivals was bitterly fought. The two Brook
Ign schools were not lacking Of supporters,
as six thousand spectators packed the small
park
The Red and Black eleven. after being
scored upon in the opening period. attempt
ed bclated effort TO turn defeat into VIC
tory in the last few minutes OF play. but
their victorious march was checked by
utilizing the forward pass too freely.
Erasmus Hall tried the pass fourteen times
and they succeeded with IT nine times.
Some of them were good for gains Of thirty
yards. the Boys High players finding II
impossible to break it up.
The puntinG OF Brush and Weber. of
Erasmus Hall easily outcassed that Of
COnroy. Of Boys High. Conroy. I'm the
third and fourth periods. tried 10 Kick field
goals from the % and 80 yard lines, but
failed. The backs of the Bows High team
eXcelled It's rivals second defence i'm the
recovery OF punts the Erasmus men COM
hitting much fumblng C6nrov and Stieg
litz were conspicuous for the Red and
Blacks by their hard playing The latter
was repeatedly called on TO attack the limo
willie he brought down many runners with
MS deadly tackles. Brush, Of tho Erasmus
team ana McGivney continually plunged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
CHANGE IN HARVARD TEAM
Captain Fisher Moves from
Guard to Right Tackle.
fBv relegIarh 70 The Tribure.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov captain Boo
Fisher. Of the Harvard football team. who
ne. played right guard on the team since
ne Joined the regular squad in 1909, moved
20 right tackle this afternoon. 1t is be-
Iieved by the coaches that it will be easier
81 develop better guard to take Fishers
place than a tackle 10 I'll the shoes of
Tudor Gardiner. whose arm was broken
IN the Princeton game.
TO this end Percy Keays, who played
jeff guard until Leslie proved 10 be the
better man, was brought up from the
substitutes and went 10 right guard.
Keays is big, strapping fellow, and pos
sesses much strength. but no has so far
failed 10 play aggressive football.
Harry Gardner was at quarter to-day.
nnd REYNOLDS was in Tommy Cappbell's
place in the backfeld Except for these
changes all the men that began he
Princeton game We're I'm the lineup. The
practice In the Stadium. which was secret
was preceded by a fast signal drill In 'te
baseball cage. No tackling was allowed
IN the scrimmage, but tomorrow the play
ors will be worked hard.
Willett. the back who has been taken
g. the varsity from the second team, re-
placed Huntington for while and showed
. lot of speed, besides doing some splen-
did punting Bradley. the new quarter
back. ran the substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
STUYVESANT TIES YONKERS
Schuck Makes Thrilling Touch.
down in Last Period of PLAY.

Yonkers High School champions ~
Westchester Comfy, found a worthy rival
I'm the Stuyvesant High School football
eleven al Crotona Park yesterday morn
ing. After forty minutes OF fast and
furious action the elevens battlcd TO
TO ) tie Yonkers outplayed the New York
boys during the first three periods stuy-
vesant entered the fral quarter staring
defeat in the face. The handicap served
only TO spur them on, and by making free
use OF the forward pass they scored the
touchdown that enabled them 10 close the
fray with honors even.
Catching a punt on his D-yard line.
Schwinde. the Stuyvesant quarterback. IN
the last period brought the oval back
twenty yards before he was buried under
pile Of tacklers. Four successive Tor
ward passes brought the ball down 10
Yonkerss 3O-yard line. and. dropping back
I'm kick formation. Schwinde hurled the
ball across the line NJ the waiting SchucH;
Schuck leaped high I'm the air and grabbed
the ball. Wardng of three tacklers, ne
sped on his way 10 the goal and planteu
the ball over the line. lie was run a"dy
OFF TO one side, however. and the punt our
was fumbled, so that no attempt AT gosi
could be made. But the play tied the score
Yonkers scored in the third period.
succession of powerful plunges carried me
ball down TO the S0-yard line. Here John.
OF Yonkers called for a drop kick, bu,
Immediately changed the play and ordereu
an end run from the same formation. ~
a result OF this strategy Schletter turIsu
the left end and ran thirty-hve yards ioi
touchdown. He missed an easy goai "
ten feet.
Schwlnde. who never played the gans
before this season. was a tower on Two
Stuyvesant team He showed good ecu,
eralship I'm directing his teams attack a."
ran back punts In peerless fashion. 10
lante at guard for Stuyvesant, PLAYED
fine game and followed the ball clossiy,
In the thlrd period the big guard saVed
touchdown when he nailed Grant from
behind when the Yonkers man nau r,Sa
nifty yards aft,r recovering fumbie' 10
force of the impact Jared the pau iovs.
from Grants girl. .Niolante grapnea w. hs
ball and came back forty yards peiofe "'
In turn was brought TO earth
Tho line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
Two More Clubs in the
Market, While Rich
mond Is After
Franchise.

The agitation over the efforts 10 sell the
Newark baseball club, Of which Iron
Man" Joe McGnnity and his partner
Henry Clay Smith. Of Chicago, are the
owners has started merry turmoil I'm the
Eastern League. and the organization
which is recognized as the third big league
in baseball, is rocking on its Foundation
The revelations Of the financial straits OF
the Newark club has been followed by the
placing of the Jersey City and the Provl-
dence clubs on the market. and the prob
able transfer of the Montreal franchise 10
Richmond, Va.
These announcements were made stimuli
taneously with the hurried return OF Pres
ident Barrow from his vacation in the Ca
madam woods TO his office in the St James
Building yesterday
The pIacing of the Jersey city club on
the market came pretty much as a sur
prise. and it was brought 10 light by
oyertures made yesterday afternoon in
Newark by Or. James r. Hllis. Of Orange.
\ L. nephew of James r Lillis, of the
earoo CITY. TO Frank Million. the Newark
cycle racing promoter 10 purchase the con
trolling stock Of the Jersey city team for
s20 0n0 Million does not want the club. but
he has turned the proposition over 10 some
friends who may form company for the
purpose, II an examination Of nc: books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

Pile Up Thirty-two Points in
Game with Jersey CITY Hiph.

The High School 81 Commerce Cubs
scored sweeping footl all victory over the
second team OF the Jersey city High Sch1 OF
at American League Park YESTERDAY after
noon Tho score was s. 10 o Commerce
outweigh cd the Jersey lads, and in the
whole game tho latter were unable II
make a first down. commerce kicked of
but tho lnc held. and Jersey city wa
forced TO punt. Rapp ran the ball back
fifteen Yards and on the next play Weners
took tho bali across On a forward pass
from SandeTson. Soon after tho second
period started Fraser made an onsde kick.
and tho feet footed Wieners recovered tho
bah and raced hfty-hve yards for a score
He also kicked the goal.
In the second quarter Sandcrson made
two touchdoWns or. brilliant dashes around
The end. but Wicners failed at both goals
The half ended with the score q to 0 in
favor OF Commerce.
In the second half the Cubs swept NJ
and down the field. Paul Brown and Dud-
ley Brown scored touchdowns the former
rounding the right end behind perfect in
reference for a run Of fifty yards.
Commerce used tWenty-three players in
the game. every bog ON the squad playing
for a while. AZ least
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
Eastern League Rocking
on It's Foundations

shows the business to warrant the invest
ment
The Lillis family has controlled the Jer-
sey 'liy club since the death Of Bob Davis
the Hudson County politician. last spring
They are James +. Lillis. Of Jersey city,
and James T. Lillis. of Orange The for
mer is Jersey City lawyer. and he has
been attending 10 the business of the club
while he latter is an elderly man and an
invalid, who put the money in the venture
The Providence club has been placed on
the market by Timothy Crowley. proprietof
of the Continental Hotel OF Boston. II is
said that Crowley is ready to quit. as the
team has been d failure from playing
point of view for several years. and this
season finished last. The price set is $500
Montreal has always been a financial
white elephant. and within 4 few days
some capitalists Of Richmond. Va. have
made offer 10 Sam Lichtenstcin. the
president and owner TO take over the
club. move it to Richmond. under the East
orn League franchise, and operate II for
five years. sharing all the costs and split
ting the profits equally. There also is IN
offer 10 buy the franchise outright
Richmond only this week has caused a
revolt which will disrupt the Nlrginia
League. and is ready 10 Jump into tho
Eastern League. President Barrow. upon
his return yesterday. also found that he
had a fight on his hands with President
Charles r. Chaplin. OF the Rochester club
Chaplin has appealed 10 the national board
10 set aside the fine Of 1896 IMPOSED upon
his club for calling off the post season
series between his champions and a team
Of all-stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
CHANCES in Williams Eleven.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Williamstown Mass. Nov. The dis
couragement which relgned supreme in the
Williams football camp at the beginning
of the 1911 season because Of the poor
quality of the available material has been
substantially displaced by the results Of the
last two games Coach DAILY is slowly
bringing the eleven to as near perfection
as can be attained by human assistance.
Although Coach DAILY seemed pleased
with the general work Of the Williams
players in the Cornell game he was thor
oughly disguised with the fumbling ten
dency. which has not yet been driven out
of the football system Of the best backs.
Several changes in the lineup were
necessitated after The last contest Aims
lie, who made the brilliant 1O5-yard run at
Ithaca, will play left half in place Of Fish,
and Payson is covering the fullback posi-
ton during the incapacity of Captain Lin
der. Walker who has played n consistent
game at right tackle for two seasons. in
jured his shoulder at Ithaca, and Newton
has been shifted from left tackle to FIJI his
position. Prndle mas been put in at left
tackle, occupying the place left vacant By
shifting Newton.
Only about half an hours work was re-
quired on a rainy field last Monday.
Harder practice was given the men yester-
day. and a fun scrimmage will be held to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
Tom ShevIin, Eagerly Awaited,
Arrives in Yale Camp.
PRACTICE AGAIN IN SECRET
Tiger Eleven Back in Princeton
in Good Condition for Dart
mouth Contest.


New Haven, Nov. The appearance OF
Thomas L. Shevln ut Yale Field to-day
had the desired psychic effect on the Yale
players and the resulting practice was one
Of the most encouraging held this year.
The players have come to look for and ex-
pect big Improvement in themselves when
shevlin appears. 4 large number of coach
es was at the practice, which was entirely
secret and Will continue TO he secret for
the remainder of the season. Enthusiasm
and interest are beginning to increase
among the undergraduates now and The
mas, meeting held in Woolscy Hall last
night was largely attended.
The practice to-day was trief but lively.
1t started with puntinS drill by the
kickers the backs catching and returning
the ball. The ends at the same time had
a long drill in covering punts There we're
enough coaches present to devote twenty
minutes 10 an individual drill of each var
sity player under the general supervision
Of Field, Shevlin and Sanford The varsity
then got together for fast signal drill
lasting half an hour. which was imme
diately followed by scrimmage of three
quarters OF an hOul against the second
team. The varsity scored three touch
Gowns, and two iield goals were kicked by
Captain Howe. The team which played at
the varsity today contained several now
faces Lorec played lott guard. His deten.
sive work last Saturday has boosted his
stock considerably Avery and Bomeisler
arc practically settled as the first pair Of
Yale ends BomeisIer Is tho fitzpatrick Of
the team and his speed. weight and as
Srcssivcness viii rake nm ore Of the best
ends Yale has cr,r Lad. Avery is becoming
stesdior in his wora every game Callauer
vas promoted 20 varsity tackle cter War
rem. who did not play well on SATURDAY. Ills
lard gives him almost constant pain and
he may not be a le 10 last in the position.
SCUlly. the regular tackle. has sufficiently
recovered from his injuries Ia don clothes
and take little work. lie viii b. back
for the big games
HoweS work was as brilliant rs usual
He made orc long run back Of punt for
forty yards and dropped TWO hcld goals
from the 5h-yard and 3j-TarI lines Tho
haCkfeld changed again. Camp and Spald-
ing we're the halves. with Dunn playing Al
fun. The latter is Compactlv built last
and weighs l79 pounds, and will be tried
cut thoroughly I'm the hope that he will
prove another Kistler
These new coaches were on hand to-d2t .
Jones and Lucus Rigeow The line-Dr
was as follows: Avery, left end; GaHaueI'
left tackle. Loree. left guard; ketcham,
centre. MCDevitt. right guard, Paul. rghl
tackle; Bomeisler. right end: Howe. quarter
back: Camp. LETT halfbaCk; Spalding Tight
hslfbsCk: Dunn. fullback.
The Brown game on saturday VIII start
3 ir c+oq1 OF =, O clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
Erasmus Hall Trfun7pbs
OOer Boys High School

at tho Boys High line, but It held well I'M
der the attack
The only touchdown Of the contest ma
terialized I'm the first quarter although
Boys High delayed the scoring by recoV-
ering fumbled forward pass near IT'S goai
line After an exchange Of punts between
Weber and Conroy. the Iall was caught
by McGivney, of Erasmus Hall, on the 90
yard line. a beautifully executed forward
pass. Weber to Briefly. advanced the bali
to the 1O-yard line. McChesney downing
Briefly with hard tackle from behind
Brush then smashed against right tackle
for two yards but delayed forward pass
which Immediately followed went awfy'
Bows High receiving the oval on the D
yard line - ..s
Cnnrov then kicked - his own @5-yard
line. McCivney returning it five yards. An
other confusing forward pass, Weber 10
Briefly. put the ball on the ll-Yard llne.
Wiener furnished another surprise when lie
repeated the play. Brush taking MS throw
and darling the few yards for touchdown;
Weber's attempt at goal against the WIND
failed.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
Princeton Squad Returns,

fDy Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune.
Princeton. y. L.. Nov. Returning from
Atlantic city this morning. the Princeton
football team held a light practice on Os-
borne Field this afternoon. All the reeu-
lars. with the exception Of Wilson. got into
the practice. which consisted Of the usual
drills in punting, getting down under kicks
ana blocking and charging for the dine
men. Every man is in excellent condition.
with the exception of a few minor bruises,
and even Wilson will probably be in shape
to start i'm mis- usual position on Saturday.
The forward pass came in for consider
able attention, but it doesn't look as though
the Princeton coaches were banking much
on this play 1t has been attended with
only scant success in the games In which II
has been tried and in more than one case
has proved a boomerang, giving the oppos-
ing team sudden advantage. as IN the r.
high game. On the other hand the inside
kick. which has been so valuable to the
Tigers i'm the last two games, was USED
often during the signal drill, which was
long and fast.
1t begins to look as though neither FAR
nor Wight who have been on the hospital
list for over a week now. will be able TO
PLAY against Dartmouth and there is only
a bare chance that the former Will be able
10 do any more active playing this season.
r. y Pfeiffer. 90. who played on the llar-
ward Law School football team last year,
was on the field. doing considerable active
coaching. AS he is still attending the law
school at Harvard. he will be unable 10
remain 1T Princeton very long; but II IS
said that he has several new Ideas which
he wishes TO have tried out.
The varsity lined up for signal practice
as follows. Left end. White: left tackle,
Hart. left guard. Brown; centre, Bluethen
thai: right guard. Duff. right tackle. Phil
lips: right enc. Dunlap quarterback. Chrys-
tie left hafback PendletOn: right half
back. Dewitt: fullback, Vaughan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
MICHIGAN MOVES ON ITHACA
All Seats and Accommodations
Taken Up for Football Game.

Ithaca. n. Y. Nov. 1T has been an
nounced at the Office Of the athletic asso-
citation Of Cornell University that in an
swcr 10 4 demand from Michigan block
OF five hundred seats has been sent to the
wolverines camp. which indicates that a
large portion Of the undergraduate body OF
the Western university will travel to Ithaca
10 see .hc Cornell Michigan football game
on Saturday.
Every available spot in the local hotels
has been long since engaged, and large
allotment OF seats was sent 10 the Cornell
Club, Of New York, where arrangements
have been completed TO convey Manhattan
Comedians TO Ithaca on special sleepers.
The Cornell football team, IT is also an
nourced will 60 10 Freevilc, neighboring
towr. tile hume of the George Junior Re-
public. where II will remain until time for
tho Michigan game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
STAMFORD H. S. TEAM WINS.

lby Telegraph To The Tribune
stamford. Conn. Nov The Stamford
itlgh school football team beat New Ro-
'n'He high School here this afternoon by
lhe score Of to g. stamford blocked q
NICK IN front II New Rochellc's goal. arI
i1'rc" scored touchdown In the second
quarter. just before the end of the third
Iudii'r Brady New Rochelle's left end.
n.aut torty i've ward. on a forward pass.
stamford held New Rochelle. and after the
,hllh doWn Brady dropped back ana kicked
u goal from placement
kuchler, ~ New Rochelle. spraiued h,s
"hHe and Captain Pierce" Of New Ro-
'hell". injured his neck 20 severely that
he WIN probably be out Of the game the
remainder OF the season.