davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

AMATEURS BEST
REGISTER NOW
President futile of A. A. U.
Issues Call to Those of
Territory.

June | is the date set when all ath-
letes must be registered with the A.
A. L., or they will be disqualified
when they go to the mainland and will
be unable to compete with amateurs
there
There was a meeting of the local
branch held yesterday, at which Vari-
Gus matters were discussed, among
them a swimming carnival ut which
the first amateur records of the Ter
ritory win be taken.
President futile of the local branch
issued his call to the athletes Of the
Territory, which follows:
The Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States has a Hawaiian branch.
1t will do well for every student of our
upper class schools to be particular as
to what kind of an athletic event he
participates in from now on, especially
if he ever intends to go to the main
land to take up 4 collegiate course.
1T Is true that an athlete does not
have to become n member of the a. A.
L, to participate in the preparatory
college or high school meets, yet if an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

athlete should make false step, no
matter whether deliberately or through
ignorance, and commit an offense that
would make him professional accord
ing to the rules during a preparatory
college or high school meet, he will
have the time of his life in trying to
explain why he should be allowed to
participate as an amateur i'm such coll
leges as Harvard Yale. Princeton, Cor
nell, West Point, Annapolis, UNIVERSE
ties Of Illinois. Michigan and Penn
sylVania, the Chicago Athletic Club,
Missouri Athletic Club and the New
York Athletic Club.
In order that the student may
know where he stands, the following
rules have been collected and simpli-
fed, so that there may be no misun-
derstanding
These rules went into effect immc-
diatcly upon the election of officers and
board of managers for this district
But the local board of managers have
set June l as the date for rules to
start in force so as not to interfere
with the grammar school and college
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
Al CASTLE IS WINNER OF THE
WALL CUP TOURNAMENT NOW
Defeated Cooke Three Straight Sets On Bereana Courts
Yesterday Afternoon lizards Has to Defend His Title
as Winner of Two Years Today Against Castle.

In the first set Cooke took one game
early in the play. and then Castle went
into the game for fair and piled up
game after game until he had six to
his credit
The second and fifth games in the
second set We're taken by Cooke and
in the third and final one he took the
first, sixth and seventh games.
Castle was never better than he was
on the courts yesterday afternoon, and
his service was accurate and swift all
through the match. His playing
brought forth applause many times,
and the pace was SO swift that the
three sets were over almost before the
spectators realized the fact.
Cooke played a steady and consistent
game, but soon after the first set start
ed it was realized by those watching
that it was Castles day,
Today the great match will be play
ed and Alherton Richards will have
to do his best to win out from Castle
and make his title to the Wall Cup
secure
Richards has two legs on the cup
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

1t is now Al Castle, as winner of the
Wall Cup tournament and Anterior
Richards who will fight it out this
afternoon on the Beretania courts, and
if Richards can win from Castle he
has the cup for keeps
There was the largest crowd yet out
at the grounds yesterday afternoon to
watch the final round of the cup tour
nament, when Castle and Cooke took
their racquets and went out for the
final match.
There was nothing to it, however,
and Cooke was outclassed by his OPP
ponent from the first, Castle winning
the match in three straight sets.
In the first he allowed Cooke one
game, in the second two games, and in
the third set three games We're won by
Cooke, while Castle was piling up the
scores in the six games of the set
which made him the winner of the
tournament.
1t was a great match to watch, and
even though Castle was much the bet
ter man, Cooke put up some good hard
play during the games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
RUNNERS WILL DO
TWENTY MILES
Race On Tomorrow Between
King, TSukamoto and
SCharSCh

Tomorrow the twenty mile go will
be on at the Athletic Park, and King.
7 Tsukamoto and Scharsoh will go over
the course for the delight Of The fans
and, incidentally, to make Il new roc
ord for the distance in the Territory
Liz possible
For the past week the men have
been doing regular training, ana King
says he is feeling fit and proper to
enter the race tomorrow lie has not
done the full distance that he is to rum
NmorroW during the past seven days.
but he has been doing five, ten ana
fifteen miles, which put him in con-
dition to get out and run the whole
distance tomorrow
AS for Tsukamoto, he has been work
ing hard, too, and he intends to show
King clean pair of heels when the
race is finished tomorrow and he
crosses the tape in the lead.
Z one hour and three minutes ii took
the Japanese runner TO put ten miles
behind him yesterday, and he was inI
good condition when he finished
When it comes down to Scharsch, no
conc knows exactly what he win do to-
morrow, but it is safe to say that the
race will be fairly even one in any
event
Kaoo viii not enter the race, as he i
has refused to run the distance unless
he receives a big handicap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
:: :: ::
DOTS AND DASHES.

- IL = T IL TV'7IW'
"W. S. BOWEN, Secretar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

and if he is the winner today he is the
holder of the Wall Cup, something
which no tennis player has ever yet
succeeded in doing
In the past there have been several
good men in the race for this trophy
but none has ever succeeded in Win
ming it. Two legs have been won by
at least two players before Richards,
but they We're never able to get the
third and final one which would en-
able them to hold the cup.
That Castle means business has been
seen in all his playing this year, and
Richards realizes that he has to play
as never before, perhaps, to hold his
own today.
The fact that Richards has been i'll
for some time and is just getting in
shape this week has a lot to do with
the result today, and should he win
under such circumstances it would be
a great feat of endurance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

football. BASKETBALL and track meets
that were already -cheduind TIE ath-
lete. who Goes not live On baseball.
should secure all the Information that
Is possible Ia 60 the standing of the
men with whom Dee expects to play
baseball especially If he wishes to
maintain his amateur standing in boat
races, swimming. football or basket
ball
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
TO START RUGBY HERE.

There is n movement on foot to in
troduce the game of Rugby on the foot
ball field here i'm place of soccer, which
is low being played to certain ex-
tent as we'll as the American game.
The move has behind it several play
ers who learned the game in Austria
liza and the Orient. As there have new
er been but few spectators out to
see the soccer games it is thought that
the public will take more kindly to
started.
l. 4 ~. 100.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

large number of athletes We're
practising in full blast at the Boys
Field during the past week, and they
are expected to surprise the Rams in
the coming meet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
;: :; :; u :: :. y .: :: y :; !: :; J, :; :: .
!: SPORT CALENDAR. /,
Saturday, March rs.

" Atherton Richards and Winner ::
!" of Wall Cup Tournament ::
y Play for Championship. ::
T" Sunday, March 26. ::
f" Race Athletic Park Between :;
/: King and Taukamoto over 20 ::
I! Mile Course. ::
" Baseball oiliili Grounds Ten ::
:" Thirty, Muhocks VS.. Asahis. :;
!; :! y u !! ;! ;: ;; u - :; :; I; 3: :. :. :; y
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
WHEAT JUMPS UP.
Defeat Of Reciprocity Causes Rise OF
TWO to Four Cents.

Chicago, Sept. 22.=Wheat jumped
up as much as 312 cents busheI to-
day as result of the defeat of reel
procity. That was the extreme rise
for May delivery. Most of the trading
took place at a much less advance,
running down to - cents. Consid-
cradle excitement was shown in oats,
the latter making gain OF 01 Il
cents.
So lively was the trading that it was
impossible to follow individual opera
tions. Every foot of room on the steps
of the pit supported one or more wild
ly shouting brokers and, looking down
from the galleries, the crowd below
seemed most like a mass of rapidly
waving arms, the owners of which
could not be distinguished.
May delivery of wheat went to 81 103sz
against 81. O1Ss at the close last night
May oats sold at 4915 cents, compared
with ATS cents at the windup last
night. Profit taking on the part of
lucky owners prevented any greater
advance, at least for the time. 1t was
general gossip that an increase of Is
to 35 cents a barrel on flour would be
inevitable.
Kansas City. Sept. 22.-Wheat Jumped
ket here this morning, the sudden rise
being directly attributed to the defeat
of reciprocity in Canada. There was
wild trading on the board of trade for
haf an hour, followed by q gradual
subsiding.
Minneapolis. Sept 22.-The defeat of
reciprocity in Canada yesterday made
a wild opening ON the floor of the
chamber of commerce here today and
there was an excited rush to buy
wheat, with few offerings.
Prices jumped over cents for both
December and May. December opened
on a range of IL cents with $1.oS as
the top price
This was a gain OF about cents
from yesterdays close of S1.03zs 0D1.04.
Prices showed a steady rising tendency
and there was not 9. sale made at less
than $1.08 for December and SIP for
May during the first hour. While sup
plies of wheat are large, the demand
far exceeded the supply, although a
large part of the buying was owing to
shorts covering. The milIers bought
only for actual needs and made no
hedging sales.
Duluth. Sept. 22.-Wheat at the open
ing of the market here this morning
made q violent jump Of cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

in the Canadian house. Any measure
of this kind must be introduced from
the government side and it is not like
ly that Mr.. Borden and his followers
will make any move in the matter.
There IS considerable interest mani
tested in the view which the people of
the United States will take Of the over
whelming rejection of reciprocity. The
editorial comments Of the America n
press and the statements of prominent
public men win be read with great in
terest in all parts of Canada.
Under the heading. tThe Ending of
Laurier,' the Gazette says today:
las the result of yesterdays voting
on the issue which he recommends ed
and pressed on the country, Sir Will
frid Laurier has just one thing to do.
He must go to the Encouragement l,
offer his resignation as prime minister
and advise that Mr.. Borden be sent for
to form a cabinet. The liberal govern
ment is more than defeated it is de-
stroyed.
There has not been such con-
d demnation of a governmental party
since 1878. TO it all sections contrib
uted The criminals who tried to set
the east against the west, and the
country against the city were cast out
in the west as we'll as in the east by
the country constituencies as well as
by those of the city; by the workers
as well as by those who employ the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

Britons Are Pleased.

Britons Are Pleased.
London, Sept. 22.-The overwhci1r-
ing defeat of Premier Laurier and the
Liberal governments policy of reci-
procity with the United States at the
polls in Canada yesterday came as a
surprise to England. 1t had been ex-
pected the Liberal majority would be
decreased, but even the strongest OPP
ponents Of reciprocity had not 50 much
as suggested such a majority against
the Canadian-American agreement as
the Conservative leader, Mr.. Borden,
obtained. The result generally is well
coined here IS Englishmen had felt
/ the trade arrangement presaged clos
er political relations between the
neighbors and a consequent 1oosening
Of the imperial ties.
There was a slight relapse in Amer
lean securities on the stock exchange
this morning following the news of the
Liberal defeat, but prices soon recov-
cred and later changes were credited
to other causes. The unionist and
tariff reform papers receive the news
with undisguised elation, while the
Liberal and Radical press remind
them that the victory was obtained
with the assistance of Henri Bourassa-
leader of the French Nationalist group
of the opposition, who left Laurier be-
cause of the premier's attachment to
the empire.
The Unionist Globe says that while
there were some side factors in the
contest, the issue was reciprocity an1
it. They heard the voice of President
Taft declaring reciprocity meant an
nexation. They heard the voice of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier in indignant denial,
but on the whole they decided to te-
lieve the president rather than -ha
premier.
They were right in doing so. The
struggle is on between imperialism ara
coftinentalisn, as the German papers
2ointed out months ago, and imperial
ism has won. The Canadian sees the
read to which reciprocity leads He
has no wish to move in the orbit of
Washington. :
Liberals Lost All.
Vancouver, Sept. 22.=On the face
of the returns, the landslide in Brit
ish Columbia does not appear to have
been SO pronounced as in eastern prov
that the liberals have been almost
wiped out They had only two seats
and cabinet minister to lose and they
lost them. Even Prince Rupert, the
Grand Trunk railway terminus. went
conservative, although the railroad
was supposed to favor the other side.
Vancouver and Victoria gave large
conservative majorities. 1t had been
urged the reciprocity would give the
Alaskan trade to British Columbia sea-
ports, but this argument had no influ-
ence in the seaport towns
1t IS assured that A. H. Goodeve,
the new member for kootenai, will be
the British Columbia representative in
the Borden cabinet. Mr.. Goodeve is
druggist. SO years old, and has been
mayor Of Rossland and provisional
secretary
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

Laurier government has been defeat
ed and that r. L. Borden will short
" be called on to form a conservative
ministry. That the changes enacted
during the past "a hours by the regis
tration of the viii Of the electorate
are radical is shown by the over
Whelming majority whereby the vot-
ers turned down the agreement which
Isaurier had made with the United
States for the mutual removal of du-
ties on food and other natural pro-
ducts, by the defeat of seven cabinet
ministers out Of the thirteen who went
to the polls and by the political land
slide which will retire to private life
Sir WiIfrid Laurier, acknowledged to
be one of the biggest figures in the
British empire
Out of nine Canadian provinces only
Quebec, Laurier's native place, came
anywhere near remaining faithful to
him and Quebec did not do any too
we'll. Ontario, the greatest of the pro-
vinces dealt Laurier a terrible blow
going almost solidly against him, and
the same may be said also of Manito-
ba and British CoIumbia Saskatche-
wan and Alberta. two great wheat
raising provinces, gave a mild sup
port to the cause of reciprocity.
The Figures.
The result by provinces. as express
ed in the returns received up to an
early hour today was as follows:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
JIMMY WARD QUITS.
He Retires from the Contest for the
Hearst Aviation Prize.

Lockport, N Y, Sept 22.-James P.
Murphy, manager for James J. Ward,
has announced here that Ward has
withdrawn from the coast-to-coas st
aeroplane race as a result of his fall
near Addison this morning.
Hornen. n. Y, Sept. 22.-James J.
Ward, the aviator, resumed his flight
to the Pacific coast from Addison at
7:18 this morning. After flying about
five miles some trouble developed in
his engine and the machine dropped
to the earth, a distance of about sixty
feet, near Rathbone and was badly
damaged. Ward escaped serious injury
and is returning to Addison on foot.
The extent of the damage to the ma
chine is not known
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

Liberals Are Stunned.

The magnitude of the landslide APP
pears to have stunned the Liberals,
who have held office for Is consecutive
years and who firmly believed that
they were destined to remain in power
for many years to come.
On both sides sympathy is being ex-
pressed for Sir Wilfrid Laurier. His
clean and gallant fight in behalf of the
reciprocity is recognized by opponents
as well IS supporters as one of the
most notable campaigns ever under :
taken in Canada That his efforts were
not crowned with success is still a
matter of inexplicable amazement to
many people in the Dominion.
1t is not unlikely that the departure
of the present Governor General Earl
Grey, which was fixed for October 8.
may now be deferred for a few days
and If this Is done the new Governor
General. the Duke of Connaught, will
also postpone the date Of his sailing
for England, as it is the invariable Gus
tom for the returning and the incom-
ing governor general to pass each
other on the ocean. Earl Grey is
familiar with Canadian affairs and
could more conveniently participate in
the details of calling and installing a
new government.
sir Wilfrid Laurier is in Quebec to-
day. Mr.. Borden is in Halifax. Both
will leave shortly for Ottawa, Sir Will
frid to close up the affairs of his gov
ernnent and to tender his resignation
as prime minister. and Mr.. Borden t.
accept the call of the governor general
to form a new ministry and to consult
with party leaders as to the appoint
ment Of his advisers.
Parliament is to be summoned as
soon as the election writs are in and
the usual formalities which follow ar
election are completed. There is much
curiosity as to the identity of the mep
whom Mr. Borden viii invite to port
-folios under the new government.
Public opinion is agreed that the Hon.
Geo. E. Foster. former Conservative
minister of finance. Premier Hazen of
New Brunswick. and Robert Rogers.
minister of public works for Manitoba.
win secure places.
Reciprocity Is Dead.
AS for the reciprocity agreement, it
Is not likely to be heard Of again soon
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
HIS LIFE STORY.
To Be Told by senator, La Toilette in a,
Maoazine.

New York. Sept. Ex-senator LaFol-
lette of Wisconsin has prepared the
Introductory chapter of his autobiog-
raphy in the American Magazine about
to appear. In it he relates his entry
into politics. his first contest for
congressional seat and outlines the
progressive movement of which ne
writes:
1.-The essence of the progressive
movement, as see it. lies in its strug-
gle TO uphold the fundamental princi-
pies Of representative government It
expresses the hopes and desires of mil
lions of common men and women Who
are willing to fight for their ideals, to
take defeat if necessary and still go on
fighting. Fortunes of birth, tempera-
ment and political environment have
thrown me into this struggle. have
made me in some degree a pioneer in
the progressive movement"
Senator LaFollette sketches his earl
political struggles and pictures the
political parties and tendencies of the
time. Party ties and alignment, he de-
clares, are vanishing with the glories
of the old parties and he writes:
1T is a sign of robust political
health in these days that every young
man must have his conclusive reasons
for voting the Republican or the Demo
crat ticket. so men must think for
themselves-and in that fact lies the
great hope for the future of the ma
ton
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

It is refreshing, as well as EN-
COURAGING, to those of US
who are engaged in the adver-
tising business, to note what a
PERSISTENT, AGGRESSIVE
and INTELLIGENT ADVER-
TISER Mr.. A. w. Green, Presi-
dent of the UNEEDA BISCUIT
COMPANY, is.
Personally, I have always
been a great admirer of the
methods adopted by the Ma
TIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
to make its products known.
There has never been any doubt
in Mr.. Green's mind about how
to proceed to sell Uneeda Bis
cults.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
COMMENTS or THE PRESS.
Conservative Papers Praise and Lib
eral Journals Deplore.

Toronto Sept. 22-The Mail and En-
pire Conservative says today:
The Knox Fielding pact has receiv-
ed its quietus. That menace to Canada S
tics for the last eight nonths has been
dealt with by the sovereign people in
a fashion that makes a man feel
prouder than ever to be d fellow citi-
day tore into tatters the covenant of
treason our ministers concluded with
the president Of the United States
Not only is the evil spirit Of con-
tinentalism exercised but the govern
nlent it possessed is cast out. This
is the end Of the most Infamous false
dealing that the ministry of a British
dominion was ever guilty of. To false
dealirg was added despotism such as
the most autocratic government in the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
BASEBALL wE.arHElL


Boston at Pittsburg, clear. 3.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, cloudy, 3.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear. 3.
New York at st. Louis, clear. g.
American League.
Cleveland at New York. cloudy. $3.50.
Detroit at Boston. cloudy. Bis
st. Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy,
$3.50.
Chicago at Washington. cloudy. two
games, 1:45 and $40.
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee. clear, 3.
Louisville at Kansas city. clear, 3:15.
Toledo at Minnea polls. clear. 3.
Indianapolis at St. Paul. clear, 3.
Western League.
Pueblo at Des Moines, clear $3.50.
Denver at St. Joe, clear, $3.50.
Lincoln at Sioux City, clear. 10.
Topeka at Omaha. clear. 3:45-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

to the railroad list. however, to avert
further decentralization The railroad d
list rallied from / to 2 points, some
stocks showing net gains.
Among the industrial issues there
were some severe breaks
General Electric. which has been a
heavy loser, fell 4 points. National
Lead preferred also declined points.
United States Leather preferred y
and ReDublic steel preferred IL
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
TWENTY ARE DEAD.
Terrific Storm Sweeps the Country
About Mt. Vesuvius.

Naples, Sept. ga terrific storm
swept the Vesuvian district today,
causing loss of life and great damage
to property Twenty persons are
known to have been killed, while the
fate of whole families is in doubt
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

This is mighty fine weather; it
couldn't be beaten" remarked sunny
Flora. the government weather fore
caster this afternoon. But the same
Mr.. Flora does not predict that there
will be continuation of this weather.
Tonight should be pleasant, said he
but tomorrow there Will be increas-
ing cIoudfness. The wind is blowing
twenty miles an hour from the south
east The hourly readings.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
Defeated by an Overwhelming
Vote i'm the Dominion.
MAJORITY OF rs
ls Returned by the Opposition
to the Government.
Seven Out of 13 Liberal Minis
ters Are Defeated.

Montreal, Sept. 22-canada awak-
sned today confronted by a startling
new situation developed from the fact
that reciprocity with the United
States has been rejected. that the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
Weather Indications.

Weather Indications.
Chicago Sept. 22.=Fopecast for
Kansas. Fair and warmer tonight
Saturday increasing cloudiness and
cooler.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

tContf-ued on PAGE Eight.5
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

NcOntinusd on Page Two.1
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-08-18

Magistrates Accounts.

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