davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-31
SMOKES AT KINGS EXPENSE
Story Of Georges Kindness to an
Aged Resident on Royal Estate.

London March 3l.-A story of King
Georges kindness Of heart is being
related here The King recently Wis
tied an aged couple in moderate cir
cumstances who had resided for a
long time on the royal estate at Nor
folk, and after a friendly chat the
King offered to the husband a cigar,
The aged man thanked the King
adding, Il don't often get a chance to
smoke cigars"
A few days later the man received
letter in the Kings handwriting
giving to him his house rent free for
the rest OF his life and expressing the
hope that his little relief to his in
come would enable him to AFFORD
cigars as long as he lived.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-31
ARLINGTON

Look for Hards ad in this issue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-31
Fertilizers are cheape.

and better, if mixed at home accord
ing to some good formula. Write US
and we will give you free, postpaid,
full information about what to use,
how to mix, prices of ingredients, etc.
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-31

hope that as the work progresses
other valuable relics at first believed
to be lost may be found if not un
burned. at least in a state worthy of
preservation. Just what books and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-31

records persisted and what were saw
ed will not be known for several days
since the workmen have an immense
task before them in removing the
debris.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

)avis Cup challenge team has been def
IF backing and filling on the part OF
&c. Honolulu tennis men are showing
= mainland players here. It's almost
Re been looking forward to seeing
,pion; Maurice Mclaughlin, the Coast
,ort this year, and Beals Wright In
ttended stay are doomed to disappoint-
tionai matches been fixed for Christmas
Is was first considered. the American
cross from San Francisco and spent
lie Antipodes, but rs the earlier date
Rough on the next Australian boat. This
here, but II IL still possible that they
inks OF shipboard life out of them. and
IT can be arranged. The matter will be
Us before the ship Is due, so that all the
ches properly advertised should the
ing to defend his title through the
Newport week he makes II u point to
play his condition sets I'm the very early
morning. Afterwards he can usually
be found puttering around the shop,
restringing his own rackets, or tinker
ing with their grip and balance. He
does all this repair work himself
I.arned's comparatively recent steadi-
ness Is largely due to the fact that he
, has let down on the speed of his
strokes to a considerable extent That
Is, his returns seem tn come over the
, net just as fast AZ ever, but, on the
other hand. he doesn't hit to ball so
hard.
Mclaughlin Improved.
| Mclaughlin, IL the slasher Of the trio,
but he. too. under I.arneds coaching.
try to knock the cover Off the ball ev-
cry time. as was the case In his very
! young tennis days. The San Francisco
youngster has become a sort of protege
of Larned Of late. and the old reliable
has taught him number of the tricks
of the game that were closed book
before this season. When Mclaughlin
, first came into Eastern prominence he
: was apt to play the same style of game
against all opponents, and he invari-
ably worked himself too hard In do
, ing Il. l.arned has coached him In his
own specially Of observing the weak
ness and peculiarities Of prospective
antagonists. to the great Improvement
Of his game and general style. Me-
Loughlin Is for tennis heart and soul
neither drinks nor smokes. and goes to
bed before the bright lights are turn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

any other place I've ever been to. This
don't feel the need of making one for
the races I've already run here or for
the ones I hope to get soon, but it's II
fact just the same. However, ! begin
ming to pick up bit, and In II few
weeks more expect to be myself again.
and to get back that snap and ginger
that has been missing"
Fitzgerald IL after n match race with
Antoine Kaoo. the old reliable of the
Islands, but the latter seems to be as
coy as a fighter about putting his name
to an agreement. He Is holding out
for more remuneration. but the pro-
moters believe that AN understanding
will be reached soon and the race, over
the full Marathon distance, set for
some time during the latter part Of
the month. ON paper this sounds like
an extremely interesting event, and
with the awakened interest In the dis
lance game here. the gate should make
II Will worth while from n business
standpoint
Tsukamoto. the speedy japanese
runner Is also on Jimmic's list and II
possible he will hook up for u race with
him before leaving the Islands. and
also for a return match with Soldier
King.
Fitzgerald stacks up with the crack
distance men of recent years, and when
the Marathon boom hit the Pacific
Coast some six months after the Olym-
pic games brought Johnny Hayes into
prominence, he met such cracks AS the
| Olympic champion, st. Yves, Johnnie
Marsh, Dorando and the rest and was
n factor In all the events held In the
Northwest.
Local sport lovers have shown
| lively interest In the distance game.
and If II Is kept clean and not hippo
dromcd. ms was the case in the States
when the craze was at It's height, 1t
would be an extremely good thing for
! Island sport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
climate KILLS Speed FOR THE
DISTANCE men SAYS FITZGERALD
Visiting Runner Says That Marathon Athletes Are Most Ss.
ceptbe to Climatic Changes-Hopes for Match With
Local Man SOon xsss

It's an admitted fact that climatic
changes take II OUT of athletes In all
branches of sport, but the question as
to which sport suffers the most In this
respect has never been settled to the
of all the interested par
ties. The fighter, the rowing man, the
ball player and the track athlete all
claim that they get the short end of
the deal when performing away from
home.
Jimmie Fitzgerald. the Canadian run
ner who has been here couple Of
months and who has hooked up with
some of the local talent ON the track
during that time, Is quite positive that
II when subjected to decided change Of
weather and environment. What Fitz-
gerald says carries some weight. for he
has contested all over the world, and.
besides, Is n clear headed man who
pays more attention to the why and
the wherefore of conditions than does
the average athlete.
Distance running Is highly hard
grind at best" said Fitzgerald while
discussing the climate question the
other day. Now man has got to
feel right on edge every moment of
the time to do the Marathon or any
of the middle distances, and a let down
Is almost fatal to success. Sprintcrs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
DEDICATION
STARTS SUNDAY |

The largest invitation list that has
ever been sent out by local insti-
tuition Is being prepared by the spe-
cial committee Of the Y. NJ. C. A,
appointed to handle It and will be
finished this week. A large number Of
the letters were addressed Saturday
night and will be dropped IN the box
this morning.
They are being sent out for dedi-
cation week which, starts Saturday
next and will last until the following
Sunday. The new building will be
formally turned over to the building
committee on Wednesday night Oc-
tober II and they in their turn will
make the transfer to President r. II.
Trent. w. r. Castle, one Of the
charter organizers of 1869 will pre-
side and silver key will be used.
As already stated some time ago
In the Bulletin. Bishop Restarick
is to dedicate the building. He will
be assisted by Rev. Peters of tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
JUDD MUST MAKE
Fight FOR CUP

The Castle Cup tournament which
opens ut o'clock next Thursday aft
ernoon promises to be one of the most
important Of local sporting events this
fail. The first tournament brought out
the largest entry list ever recorded on
the courts, and when the players line
up on Thursday for the second there
will be many matches to be played.
fixture, Classes A and b in the handl-
cap classiicatlons already announced
are not eligible to play in this series.
The cup must be won twice to be-
come the property of the victor Law
renee Judd has won the cup once. and
under the rules must play In the tour
nament. ms It Is handicap affair
without n challenge round.
Play viii start Thursday at o'clock
on all the courts. Entries close at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening at Il. o. Hall
& Sons.
The cup was presented by A. L.
Castle and is II very handsome trophy
Entries close tomorrow evening ut
j.. q. Hall 4 Sons, and the tourna-
meme committee, consisting of A. Il.
Castle. q. G.. 'Bockus, W, T., Roth, T..
then hold a meeting to make the draw
ings and arrange any necessary changes
in the ratings. H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
EVA TENNIS MEN WIN
INTER-CLUB CONTEST

The interclub tennis match played
between Eva and Aiea. on the .latter's
home courts. yesterday resulted In a
one-slded victory for the visiting play
ers. The Eva men won total of
eleven out OF twelve sets, but In some
of the matches the scores were much
closer than the final result indicates.
Eva won "a games to their oppo-
nents' 30.
The entire days play was given over
to doubles, with an lntermisslon for
lunch, at which the Aiea men played
hosts.
The scores;
McKeever Bento beat Glib Glib.
$40, '6-1, Ga,
Greenfield Schmidt beat Nicholson.
Budde. Ga, G-2. 6-2,
w, Eklund-A Renton beat Cowan-
Ayau. go, go, G-2.
McEachern o'Dowda beat Duck
WORTH Halliday. 60. 60, 90,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
island MARKS
MA|]D[EAT meet
New Record for High lump
Made BY Hans Fass0th-
Fast Time In Spirits.

ono Island record badly fractured.
two o,b.rs eo,,,,od creditob,e morks
I'm ol track and field events. n large
md , ,uj, measure or clean
snor, was tho SIM, ,otnl of the first
oe,d meet hell, Inv the Hawaiian os-
soc,,,,on n, tho A n nj Alexander
E,.,a SATURDAY. oS,erpoop
M, ,.,. 1900 a.,
A., ,au 40, -. ,,.aaa,,, ,,a. hoo,n
-. n. :. A.. IT., 49,, ,,,.,
"a, r,,. va,,.,,.,
:, =,
a,,., ..a,,n,,, - na,,o.a, ,nts
la. 10 ,., -, n.os.a, no h.
T., -, 49,, -, ,,,,,.
~, =, - T., ,,a IN. ~,
~, -, A., =, ., H., no, -
- =, -. ". ,,,a .oaon, nan
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M,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Wednesday afternoon the much-dis-
puted question of club supremacy be-
tween the Beretania and Pacific racket
wieldcrs viii be settled. In doubles at
any rate. Five teams from each club
will fight 1t out on the courts. the club
winning the greatest number of
matches to carry Off the cup and the
glory.
Play, which will start promptly at Z
Wednesday afternoon, will be held ut
both clubs, three matches being fought
at one club and two at the other. The
allotment will he decided later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
INTER-CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP IN
DOUBLES PLAYED WEDNESDAY

Following are the teams:
Pacific.
w. =. Roth and w. +. Dillingham;.
No. 1: g. II. Cooke and II. A, Cooke.
No. 2; DIR. Baldwin and $. Baldwin. No.
3; J. T. Waterhousc and DIR. w. G..
Hobby, No 4; T.. Il. Stcere and q. H.
Buttolph, No. 3.
Beretania.
A. l.. Castle and ID. w. Anderson, No.
/; A. NJ. Novel; ana J. II. Barnes, No.
.: n. DEER ana +. North. No. 3: G..
G. Bockus and r. Sinclair, No. 4; No.
.. unsettled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Christian Church and Rev. r. E.
Smith Of the Methodist church. Some
short addresses are to be made. DR..
w. G. Hobby will talk on what the
institution means to the city; DR..
Doremus Scudder on what It means
to the church and Secretary Paul
Super on behalf OF the employees.
The details of the program have
already been published in the Bul-
ietin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

The great One Hundred Thousand
fellows are going to do something to
Honolulu that will make all other
towns run to cover. Sidewalks will
be a feature of the work and Homo
lulu Construction will furnish the
stone. NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

" v " y " " v y y y u,
With this issue Mr.. Laurence
Redinston takes charge Of the
sporting page Of the BuIle.
tin. A widely known news
paper writer Of the mainland,
Mr.. Redington brings to his
work not only thorough
knowledge Of sports in general,
but . personal acquaintance
with men in all branches Of
sports and athletics all over the
country. For him is bespoken
by the Bulletin the same
hearty cooperation on the part
Of the public that has been
given 10 the 3 vi Ieti MS sport
ing page in the past. The 3 ul-
istin stands for clean sport
and for the eneoura gement Of
every legitimate branch Of II.
News items and announcements,
no matter how small, will be
appreciated and given space in
these columns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Ella Goo Kim, teacher at the
Kaahumanu School. to Philip C. Wong,
an employe Of the Bank OF Honolulu,
No date Is set for the wedding as
yet. " W. w. '" y p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Mrs. i. Keiche was arrested on
Saturday night for disturbing the
peace out Waikiki way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
AMERICAN TEAM HAS splendid
Chance TO LIFT The Davis CUP:
Larned Mclaughlin and Wright Strongest Combination That
Could Be Sent to AustraIia-SI Chance Of Men Play
ina Here-A Forecast of Form
By LAURENCE ReoINeToN.

Now that the personnel of the ID.
nitely decided on after several weeks OF
players and national association alik,
lively interest over the arrival OF the
certain. however. that those who hav,
Larned. the seven-time national cham
lad who won the all-comers' Mt Newp,
action on the local courts for any ex,
ment. Had the dates for the internati
week by the Australian association. a,
players would probably have come acl
several days here before sailing for tn,
has been chosen. the men Will go thr'
gives them but the fraction of a day h,
win be glad of chance to get the XII
taken up by wireless couple Of day
details can be arranged and the mate
American cracks care to play here.
II Larned, Wright and Mclaughlin
make the trip. as last advices from
the Coast announced. and If wilding
is unable to go to Australia from Eng
land to join the defending team. as
has been definitely stated. Americas
chances of lifting the cup are brighter
than they have been since the Doher-
tvs took II back to England with them
In 1903.
Challenges Are Strong.
The challenging team is probably
the strongest that could be found In
the American tennis world at the pres !,
ent time, and Is probably as good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
3 q u = = y ., u q n :, n II u q u Z
SPORT CALENDAR.

y II Managers Of baseball and 9TH q
q er athletic teams would notify the q
y Blu lie n of the dates OF pro- q
q posed matches so that such in q
q formation could be placed IN the u
q sport calendar 1t would be con- q
y sidered favor. Address all COM q
u munications to Sporting Editor. q
q b u le In Office. q
u "Wednesday, Oct. 4. q
4 Tennis--Inter-club tennis tourna- q
q ment. u
y Thursday, Oct. s. .
u Tennis-Castle Cup tournament. u
{: Hill Tournament. u
u Saturday, Oct. 7. u
y Tennis-Manoa clubs singles ::
u and doubles tournament. En- 3;
q tries close Oct. 4 q
u Yachting-Hawaii Yacht Club 4
u chowder. q
u Sunday, Oct 8. u
:; Basebnll-Hawaii vs.. j. A. c.; q
u Stars VS.. =. A. C. u
{. Golf - Manoa cup. qualifying Il
+" round. u
I" Saturday, Oct. IA. q
/" Swimming = Grammar school u
q races. y
u Track-Grammar school league u
u athletic meet. Entries close ..
u October 4. u
u Sunday, Oct. IS. u
u Golf-Manoa cup, finals. q
u Friday, Oct. 20. q;
u Olympic club team arrives from u
u San Francisco for local games q;
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
IMPOSING SCHEDULE
FOR NAVAL .NEO|COS
Manager Golfers Team Has
Wealth of Good Men to
Fight for Victory.

Quite an imposing schedule has been
arranged for the Naval Medical School
team by Manager Collier, most OF the
high schools and clubs in this vicinity
being on the list.
With Sergt II. A. Dunn, the former
George Washington player and coach of
the champion L. s. S. Nebraska team of
the Atlantic feet coaching. the nine and
q wealth of able material tC pick from,
the outlook is not causing the manage
ment of the team any worry, and there
is confidence on all sides that the med
icos will win despite the quality and
quantity of games.
Following are some of the candidates:
Pitchers, Mcintyre, Of the Cavite, Phil
ippine Islands team; Hobo Yoho. of
the crack L. S. s. Michigan nine, and
Snider; cat .hers, Watson and Lawrence
from the U. S. S. Michigan; first base,
Hayden, from Port Royal; second base,
Gardner: shortstop, Perry and Asmare;
third base, Robertson, of the Ports
mouth City League; outfield, Thompson,
Of the Mare Island team; Savage, from
the U. s. s. Virginia, Kerr, and Burton.
Catholic University is first, according
to the schedule, which, as completed up
to the middle of June, follows:
Nav 23-Catholic University at Brook
land.
May 25-Waverly Athletic Club, at
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east.
May 29-Capital Athletic Club, at the
school,
April IA. & N. Preps., at Connecticut
avenue and Upton street.
April 5-Georgetown Reserves, at the
school.
April 12-Business High School, at
White Lot.
April 15-OIympia Athletic Club, at
Thirteenth and D streets northeast.
April 19-Technical High School, at
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
April 26-Dixie Athletic Club. "a the
May S-Eastern High School. at the
school.
May 1O-Capital Athletic Club, at the
school.
May 1S-Olympia Athletic Club. at the
school.
May 17-strayer's Business College, at
the school.
May 24-strayer's- Business College, at
the school.
May 3O-Episcopal High School, at
(pending).
June 3-Hyattsville, at Hyattsviue
June 7-Capital Athletic Club, at the |
school.
June lO-Olympia Athletic Club, at |
Thirteenth and d streets northeast.
June 14-Olympia Athletic Club, at the !
school.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Three Teams Ready to Take
Place of Those That
Quit Last Year.
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS
FOR THE NEW SEASON
Plans Will Be Presented at Session
Tonight of the Amateur
Commission.

A meeting of the Departmental
Basel ball League will be called within
the week by its president, NJ. o.
Chance. for the purpose OF deciding
whether the league will be in the
field again the coming summer.
The outlook for the organization
was rather gloomy some time back.
as there had been much dissatisfac-
ton expressed among the members
about the conditions of last year,
when the withdrawal OF three teams
from the circuit left it in a precari-
Gus position.
This difficulty has been overcome.
however. by the fact that three new
teams have applied to Secretary John
H. Anderson for admission. Two OF
these teams are from the Interior, and
Treasury Departments and they are
most anxious to Join the league.
With the full quota of teams lined
up it is more than probable that the
election of officers and other routine
business will be transacted at the
coming meeting.
A representative of the league will
be present at the session of the anna
teur commission tonight, and he will
present the tentative plans of the or
ganization in lieu of a report Of a
regular reorganization meeting.
The teams that composed the league
toward the latter part OF last V,
were Navy, Agricultural, Commerce
and Labor. Postoffice, and District
Commissioners. and these are willing
to stay this season.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
OLYMPIA LEAGUE
TO Be CONSIDERED
Amateur Commission Meets
at Spalding's Tonight
for Business.

The application Of the Olympia
League, filed with President Robert H.
Young, of the Amateur Commission by
the league head. Zed H. Copp, will he
considered by that body at the meeting
at Spalding's tonight.
Another bit of business to get atten-
ton is the matter of eligibility rules,
which will put the team representing
Washington in the intercity series, on
more of an amateur basis than was the
case last year.
Three members of the board of arbi-
tration are also to be named at the
meeting of the commission tonight.
Other matters relating to the various
organizations are expected to be
brought to the attention of the ANA
teurs, and several difficulties may be
smoothed over.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Summary
Sixty In Columbia Squad.

NEW YORK, March L.-Dave Fultz.
coach of the Columbia baseball team,
was greeted by a squad of sixty men
when he took charge of the practice,
substantial increase over the number
which began work in the middle of last
week The regular varsity team has
not yet been called out, and when the
complete squad is on the floor of the
cage there will be more than seventy
five men out for the nine. Fultz got
into his uniform at once, and took up
the task Of whipping the green material
into shape.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Bat Nelson Looking
For Young Otto Now

CHICAGO, March 1.-Bat Nelson, the
Durable Dane, mayor of Hegeswich, ILL.,,
Is on the warpath again. This time the
ex-champion's wrath is directed against
Young Otto, who is said to have circu-
lated stories'in Memphis that Nelson
was on his last legs.
Tell 'em for me-" roared Nelson,
TN very much alive, and I'm looking
for this Otto person. He never spared
with me. i never saw him in my life,
and Uncle Bat isn't ready for the cool
ing board just yet"
Nelson is now on his way to Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Petworth Team Meets
Next Tuesday Night

Manager David Bell, of the Petuorth
baseball team, has called a meeting of
that organization for next Tuesday
night at his residence, 43OS Ninth street
Northwest, for the purpose of affecting
reorganization.
Capt. Babe Torrey is inclined to
think the Petuorth nine is in for the
best season of its existence, and has
been busy corralling players for his
team, Among the newcomers who have
signified their intention of trying for
the team is Ferguson Fague, a promis-
ing first haseman, who formerly played
with Brightwood in the Suburban
League.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
District Building Has
Good Baseball Material

While no official election has taken
place it is likely that ]. NJ. Word will
manage the team representing the
District Building this summer. E A.
Fuller, who acted in the capacity last
year, has declined to serve again.
Most of last years team will try
for the nine and the number of veter-
ans will be augmented by several
promising newcomers. The following
men have signified their intention of
coming out for the team:
Woodward and Murphy catchers
Robertson and Whiting, pitchers; Fall
coner. first base; Hessler, second base
Handiboe. shortstop: Hurley and
Thomas, second base; Macdonald and
Harding, Moriarity, Cleveland, Hum
phrey Camalier, and Kemp, outfeld-
erS