davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21

CofdDn, whO Las Deen taking q res'
at hla home 81 TlsnomiHgo reIoIHet
fUe team ye.feTdaE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21

l.-I7E had be h.tters GROUPED gee
f@rdaT fae Gut five men IN 'ha bat
uag ..st getting ali of ArcmOres h.ts-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21
WIN FINAL GANE:
FROM DURART
ETcV-sE TEtN >Lk/Ec fEl~E2
DEr lt cLc.TIVE FCSV D-~-
FLET#el EC-[ST>>s
A2lN95t BREAKS LOSING JT2ill

E".- L,t-s ( 81 5-.s s'- CATS.
Tear, Cs,,s ?. -f. (.t,.->sy-N.a
psl.,t Hs~. >>s> .'>-sti s'-
mr. r. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21

Read the Weekly Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21
EVERYBODY.


telegraph LOCATION
POSTAL buildng,
POSTAL call appreciated.
T.. 7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21

cs.1:ns s'r.6 ne 5sct o. NJ; ssas
). NJ. ENGLISH. Pre- sideDt and General HsDsger
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

side to side with the blows, but to no
effect.
1t was good scrape until the I'M
fortunate foul in the third round.
Denton had just landed beaut on
Sarconi's nose and the latter had
rushed into a general mixup when
Denton doubled up and dropped to
the noc..
Everyone at the ringside and on
the floor of the house declared it a
foul blow which had dropped the ar
tilleryman, but Young Nelson, the ref
cree, did not see it. When Denton
started to get to his feet and walk
to his corner, Sarconi pushed the
refree aside and struck Denton sew
eral times in the back and neck, a
proceeding for which he should have
been disqualified at once.
Nelson would give no decision ask
ing for q physician but those in the
audience did not wish to get mixed
up in the controversy and so would
hot examine the man.
When the gong rang for the fourth
round. Denton was not able to go
back to the fight and Nelson awarded
the go to Sarconi.
Fink-Earding.
When the event of the evening
started, ii was seen that Harding was
considerably smaller than his anita
gonist, and the little chap was wary
of his opponent. He was knocked out
month ago in quick order by the
Marine and he had no desire to con-
meet with the same blow again
The fight lasted but short time
during the first round. Harding went
to the floor every time Fink touched
him and finally went out for the
eOrnt. ,'@'s~-ee4ss
Poor Evening.
Taken all in all. the evenings en-
tertainmcnt was about the poorest
that has ever been put on in Homo
lulu and both fans and fighters were
Disguised
The former because they saw no
scrapping except in one instance
which was marred by foul, and the
latter because they failed to get the
money they were promised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
GOLF PLAYING AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB

Golf took the attention of the en-
thusiasts of the game at Oahu Country
club Yesterday and Saturday, and III
addition to the regular monthly play
in the Presidents Cup tournament inc
play for tile Stewart Cup commenced
In the Presidents Cup, Armstrong;
card showed forty three for the lrsl
round and forty-two for the second
The score by holes was; First round
G-4-4-6-4-4- 5-5-43; second round o.
-5-42. Total So.
C. p. Morse got the best scoring cara
of the day, but he had an eighteen
handicap to aid him. His card read
First round. 6-7-5-6- 9-4-5-52; sec
ond round, 5-7-5-5-54-G-4-G-47. TO-
tai, 80.
Other cards turned in were: ltal-
stead, SO, net; Angus (scratch9, 81; H.
II. Walker, IS, net; A. +. Hewitt o.
net; w. Woon, 90, net; and j. "
Young, 101, net
Stewart Cup.
The matches were very poor In the
Stewart Cup competition, Judging by
the scores turned in. Judd, who won
by two up and one, was the man VINO
had the hardest fight for the honor.
Tho results of the matches played 10
date are:
f. Halstead beat ]. c. Evans six up
and five.
A. r. Judd beat G. r. Carter, two
up and one
c. Weight beat j. Waterhouse, eight
up and six.
A. c. Jordan beat r. A. Cooke, FOUR
up and three.
i. H. Armstrong beat e. II. PARIS
seven up and six
r. L. Marx beat +. L. Waldron, five
up and three
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
THEY MADE DESCENT
OF KAILUA PAIL

Slipping and sliding, scores of feet
sometimes, and hanging on by stout
vines which even broke away when
there was too much strain put upon
them, Dexter Fraser, Raymond Dodge,
A. II. Ford, Fred Ziegler, George
Dwight, G. c. Murray and S. K. Patty
of Trail and Mountain Club, made the
descent of Kailua Pail yesterday over
the old Hawaiian trail.
1t was a daredevil feat and one
which none of the fellows care to do
again, but after they were started on
their way it was impossible to SO any
way but downward.
Those who made the trip say never
again" until there are steps cut in the
trail so that the descent can be made
without air flights and slides of 100
yards down the almost perpendicular
face of the cliff. The men who made
the descent hope that George Carter
will have the trail put in shape to
make the descent feasible for anyone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
Advertising Talk
by Merl.

!: The gre1test commodity that );
I; any businessman can have, who :;
:: is not in business for his health, u
!: is personality. 1t is the same u
:; way with an advertisement.
u is the personality of your bust ::
:: ness reflected in your advertise !!
y mcnt? Does your adj always EN- +"
:; body the best that Is in your "
:; store? Does it convey to would u
!: be customers the strictly bust ::
:: ness policies that you practice u
!; in your store and would like to u
u have conveyed to them? u
u Don't you sometimes run across -
!: ads of other merchants that !:
I: stand out from those surround !"
3! ing it like a mountain peak on t:
:! sand plain? For some reason or :"
!; other they seem to tower above II
I: the others and make an impress !;
!; sion, personality, There you II
q are. 1t seems to convince the q
!: reader that all future business u
:; in that particular line should be u
t;.done at that store. Advertising, !;
u II done in the right way, with the :;
!; right kind of logic, will create :;
!: the personality desired. Il
y To create this ad personality );
:: try the Evening Bulletin. !;
I; 1t is first in its field in every par Il
u ticular It's growth and success u
u are based upon record for re- !:
!: suits. 1t has attained, maintain /:
!: ed and intends TO retain the larg- u
!; est circulation of any newspaper u
!; in Hawaii. The circulation is :;
!: incidental to the results, but cir u
:: culation must always be the basis :;
!: of proper results. u
:: :: :; :: :; :; :; ); :; :; :: :: :; 81 3; q -
Austrians claim that the art Of
horseshoeing has been brought to a
higher degree of perfection in their
country than elsewhere in the world.
The art is one of great antiquity there
and the number of horses raised and
used i'm that country, their beauty and
excellence, and the care taken of them
indicate that the Austrian blacksmiths
have attained high perfection in the
art The subject, moreover, has not
been neglected in an educational way.
Horseshoeing is not only taught in the
schools of manual training, but careful
instruction is given in the military
schools and numerous books by Aus
tralian writer's give detailed informa-
ton on the subject to the general
public.
= WeeLiy Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
BOY SCOUTS BFGIN MAP
MAKING AS THEY HIKE

The boy scouts had an interesting
day Saturday under the direction of
Sergeant Camp of the Marines when
they gathered at the end of the Emma
street car line and proceeded to map
Buchholtz Lane on the hike to Punch
bowl.
Arriving at the crater work in
pitching shelter tents was done, first
aid 10 apparently drowned persons,
and wig-wag signalling
The boys all had a great day and
next Saturday will do the same work
again but their hike will be up Tan
taus and they viii map the road from
the eastern side of Punehbowl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
DOTS AND DASHEs.

IIilo is planning racccourse for au-
tomobleS which will be an attraction
to draw people from Honolulu on holt
days like the Fourth of July. 1t will
be in competition with the horse rae
ing on Maui during the holidays
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

Pugilism is quite an art these days,
and brings home the bacon as readily
as anything in the line of sports. When
the dopists get figuring on the income
tocratic personages get in a minute, it
would not be amiss to look over VOL
CASTS earnings in the recent fight-with
Knockout Brown at the American A..
G.. The Cadillac plowboy was in the
ring twenty-four minutes, counting the
rests between the stanzas, and each of
these moments netted him $179.
100
A mans table manners may depend
on the layout before him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

That hike of Trail and Mountain fell
lows yesterday down Kailua Pail is
one worthy of emulation by the daring,
blH not by any who are not accils-
toned to hard knocks or looking down
great distances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

The American colony in MoXico city
has decided on the erection of mon
ument 90 Peace 20 cosl NOT less than
s60000 gold, as contribution 20 the
Mexican eentsnnial celebration
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
BENEFIT GAMES 4
NET GOOD sum
Chinese Will Forward $94 to
Famine Sufferers as
Result.

Herr Berger was present with his
musicians yesterday to enliven the af-
ternoon with music at Moiliili ball
grounds, where four Chinese athletic
teams battled for games, the proceeds
Of which, amounting to 1914, will be
forwarded to the famine sufferers in
North China
There was only one score made in
the soccer game between C. A. U. and
H. G. S. A. the former team winning
that, and in the ball game afterward
between Chinese Athletic Union and
Chinese Students Alliance teams the
former won seven to six, thus giving
the representatives of the union two
victories for the afternoon.
Soccer lineup:
c. S. A.-G., Changs; rf,, Tom; IT,,
Harry Won Sen Captain; H., James
Ilo; sh,, Lee; rf., Chup; rw., Henry
Lee; lw., Sam Kahalewai; IT,, B.
Akana; H., Henry Lum; cl., Frank
Kaola; subs, Akau, ri Tong and Hen
zap.
C. A. U.-G, Sing Hung; rf, Foo
kaa; IT,, Ching You; CHI, Bung Chew;
III, Hoon Kee; H., Bung Chun; CT,
VIM. Chun; rw., Tan Lo; lw., Ed Liu;
IT., Ping Kong; H., Sin On
Baseball Score and Summary:
G. S. A.-Tan Lo., IS; Fl. Chack, IT,;
Assam, 2b.; Jno. Lo., 1b-p.; Apau,
p-1b; Annoy, CT; All Toon, c.; Aayu,
3D.; Fook On, IF; A. Kau, IF.
c. A. U.-Ah In, 2b.; Kan Ynen, 3D.;
Sing Hung, 3D.; A. Wong, CT. Ahana,
IS; Tom Yen, 1b.; Foo Yen, c.; Wah
kai, RIP; Tin Yen, IT,; Luck zee,
p-3b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
DOTS AND DASHES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Among the
contracts and releases announced and
approved today by President Thomas
j. Lynch of the National League were:
CONTRACTS.
With Chicago-James p. Archer,
bile; John J. Evers, 1911-12; Joseph
r. Tinker, 1911-12-13.
With Cincinnati-David Altizer, Rob
ert Keefe, Richard Breen, Arthur
Fromme, Barney Schneider, George F.
Suggs, Fred Beck assigned by Bos-
tom.
With Philadelphia Bob Ewing,
1911; Wallace l.. Shultz, 1911-12.
RELEASES.
BY Boston to Chicago National
League-David w, Shean.
BY Cincinnati to Topeka, Western
League--Edward Crompton.
BY Chicago to Boston, National
Lcaguc--E'rank Pfeiffcr, w. ]. Inger-
ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

There was some good golf at the
Country Club during the week end The
greens were in good shape and there
was a large number of members pres
ent to watch the sport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13
;. . - 81 ;, ;: ;: /. ;; :: !. ;, :: a 3: II ::

Officials.
Starter, V. Marcallno; referee. G. j.
IIunn finish Judges, II. Chflihgworth,
r. Il. Gault, Kenneth Ables; field
judges, J. McCandless, l.. Marx, A. r.
Kellar, w. Barnhart; timers, S. Pratt,
DR.. Hand, DR.. Andrews; scorer, r.
Tracey; clerk of course, W. Rice; an
nOuncer I.arimer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

/ NEW YORK, Feb 27-Frank Gotcf,
the worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler undertook to throw three
men, allowing them 90 minutes each,
tonight
He downed Fritz Mohl, a Swiss, in
7 minutes Sc seconds, and Yanll Rog-
ers of Buffalo in 16 minutes 2S seconds.
The third man, William Demetral, a
Greek succeeded in avoiding fall for
20 minutes.
Zbyszko, the Pole, and two hackers
announced from the ring an offer of
1000 for match with Gotch with
an additional $4,000 for expenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

iNhI, lWO-DdoS HIS, Ill LU, III ell,
Jno. Lo; sacrifice hits, H. Chack, Foo
Yen; left on bases, c. S. A. 6, C. A. u.
3; first base on errors, c. s. A. 4, C.
A. U. 5; double plays, Apau to Asam
to All Toon, Ayau to Assam; hit by
pitcher, Annoy; struck out, by Luck
zee A, by Wah Kai 3, by Apau 3, by
J, Lo 2; bases on called balls, off Luck
zee 2, of Wah Kai /, off Apau 2, Off
j, Lo 6; wild pitch, Luck zee; passed
ball, All Toon; balk, Luck zee; in
nings pitched, by Luck zee 6, by Wah
Kai 3, by Apau 3, by j. Lo 5; hits, off
Luc kYee 2, off Wah Kai 3, off Apau
2, off j. Lo 4. Umpire, H. Chilling
worth Scorer, w. T, Raposo.
!; !: =
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Announce-
ment was made tonight by the man
ager of one Round" Hogan, the Cal
ifornia lightweight, that Hogan and
Ad Wolgast, the lightweight champion,
had been matched to fight 10 rounds
before the Madison athletic club here
en- April IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

Baseball progresses as a natural oc-
currence, and Ina keeping with the nat
ural course of events the players them
solves are necessary to team, like
wise a manager, but the real king is
a good scout The latter is the chap
who searches through the brushes and
finds the stars. He Is the man who is
counted upon to oil the cogs when the
veterans get rusty and young players
are necessary to fill in the void. Jack
McCloskey, former manager of the st.
Louis Browns, hit the nail on the head.
He said that if he owned a ball club
he would pay manager $4,000, but he
would give a good scout three times
that sum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

ent to watch the sport.
No more promoting for Jackson in
Honolulu. Neither fans nor fighters
want him to handle anything in the
fight line again after the experience of
Saturday night.
To those who would like to see how
the Chinese could make citizens, trip
out to the ball and soccer games at
Moiliili yesterday would have been a
good lesson.
They are looking for the fellow who
said that there were half dozen light
weights in Philadelphia who could give
Ad Wolgast a run for his money Who
will name the six who can make 1873
at ringsde?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-13

DENVER, Feb. 26.--George Hacken-'
schmidt defeated kid" Cutler of Chi
caeo in two straight falls at the Au-
ditorium tonight The first fall came
after Al minutes and 20 seconds of
wrestling with a half nelson and crotch
hold. The second Hackenschmidt took
easily in 0 minutes and 30 seconds with
a half nelson and barlock. 1t was an
nounced that Zybszsko and DIR. Roller
have been matched to wrestle here
some time next month ~ = e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
MORAN HAS BIG
JOB ON HAND
BY TOMMY CLARK.


Lightweights are now occupying the
center Of the pugilistic stage. Within
the last few months more battles be-
tween the 1873 pound boys have been
held than In any other division. The
next big contest on the calendar ia the
bout between Packy Mcfarland Of
Chicago and Owen Moran Of England.
The boys are to clash At the Fairmont
A. G. In New York March IA.
The meeting OF the pair has been
snxiously looked forward to By the
fight fans for some time. Promoters
all over the country hare made several
efforts to match the men. but failed
owing to soms difficulty In getting Me-
Farland and Moran to q mutual under
standing regarding the weight.
When the boys signed articles for
the coming bout It could be plainly
seen that they were anxious 10 swap
punches. as each realized that the 9TH
es stands in his way to q clear road
to the title. so they easily came to
an agreement, Moran allowing Paeky
to weigh 1876 pounds at 8 o'clock the
day of the contest.
When Moran faces Mcfarland he
will have the toughest job Of his ca
reer on hand. In this battle the little
Englishman will be giving away
weight, height and reach, but is con-
fident he can add the Chicago boys
scalp to his belt. But can he? Packy
Is conceded TO be about the shiftiest
boxer In the ring today. lie is the
most accurate of punehers and a won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
EVENING VIEWS SPORTING PAGE


Dear Bosco.
In regard to your statement as to
the SayreviIle A. A. Juniors team
having two of the first teams men,
would say that there r two Olsen's
playing with the Sayreville team.
The one that plays forward on the
Junior team is not the man that
plays guard on the Senior team. The
one on the Senior team ia Douglas,
while the one on the Junior team Is
Harry. The other player. THICKER
son. plays steady OF both the Junior
and Senior teams On account of Lack
of players. He Is just as much a
Junior man as q Senior.
Yours,
FUNK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
OF
DORY EVENTS
viii be Taken up at Meeting
Next Week.

New features are being proposed
for the series of dory c that arc
to be held under the auspices of the
Raritan Bay Dory Association the
coming summer. These will be In
troduced at a meeting to be held the
latter part of next week. Former
Commodore Evans and other ON
cials OF the association are trying to
arrange for a meeting of representa-
tives from clubs entered at the Rart-
tan Yacht Clubs house either Tues
day. Thursday or Friday night Of
next week.
One OF the new ideas Is to have
each club change dories for each
race. In that way races would be won
entirely by the skill of the operators
of the respective clubs aud not by
any particular feature In The equip
ment of their vessels. In all. 1t IL
proposed to make the 1911 series az
interesting as possible, to maintain
harmony among the organizations
competing and to keep up interest
from one race to another.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
FOR FACTORY
GAMES HERE

1t appears at this time as though
a series OF baseball games will be
played under the auspices OF the
Industrial Baseball League the COM
ing season. A conference between
President David Hull, OF the organi-
cation and others was held In Bohn-
sacks Tavern last night. The sub
ject of recognizing for the 1911
season was discussed, but owing to
the small attendance action was de-
ferred until nor representatives
can be assembled.
Arrangements are now being
made for a big meeting to be held
at B~ohnsack's place next Wednesday
night. At this 1t is desired TO have
representatives present from all the
teams wishing to participate in the
series. The only factories repre-
sented last night were the Gable
Works and Pardees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
HEIRESS-LOVE
TO GO ABR0RD

Many American golfers have been
mentioned al likely to go abroad this
year. Several mean to take the trip
more for the sake of being present at
the magnificent coronation spectacle
in London. alphabetically will take
their clubs with them. In this way
America is likely to have a larger and
better representation in the big
naments held over the English links
than Eel before.
j. G. Anderson has been mentioned
as likely to represent Boston in the
amateur championship, while the
name of w. G. Fownes. Jr.. of the
Oakland Country club of Pittsburg.
the national champion. has also been
mentioned in the same connection.
Now comes the authoritative infor-
nation that Fred Herreshoff, the met
ropoIitan champion. will also join
forces with those going abroad. Her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
BROWN BEATS
AD W0LGASI

New Y0rR, March A. Because he
forced the issue practically all the way
and landed the greatest number of
clean punches "Knockout'' Brown de-
feated Ad Wolgast. worlds lightweight
champion. Ia a fast ten round bout at
the National Sporting club here. But
Wolgast showed so much stamina and
vas fighting so powerfully in the last
part of the battle that the big crowd
realized that in u finish fight he might
have turned the tide.
Brown eane within an ace Of win
ming ~decisfvely In the first round. He
caught Wolgast on the jaw with a ter
rife left hand swing and made him
reel into a clinch. Again in the second
round Wolgast felt the force of
Browns waliop and staggered. Quick
to realize that Brown was extremely
dangerous: the champion covered up
and defended himself until he had re-
covered from this smash.
Suddenly rallying In the seventh
round. Wolgast began 10 drive home
blows In the stomach that had so
much power behind them that Brown
let vi The champion continued bis
aggressiveness IN the eighth round.
Brown again showing : lack OF ginger
that made his followers open their
eyes In astonish1nent. But In the
ninth and tenth rounds Brown rallied.
He seemed to recover his stamina and
speed. He drove in tremendous punch
as until the blood flowed from The
champions tips. Woigast fought back
desperately. pouring In lefts to the
stomach. but he could not keep the
blonde haired New Yorker off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-04
GAME TONIGHT
in AUDITORIUM

A basketball battle pitched b.
tween Woodbridge and local teams
ID an attraction that followers OF the
sport from this section rarely miss.
The craving OF the enthusiastic basr
ketball followers should therefore
be satisfied tonight when two crack
teams representing these places will
clash on the Auditorium court III
conjunction with the weekly dane
ing session.
The new Xaviers, OF this city, ar-I
ranged at a late hour today to go up
against the Inyincibles, of Wood
bridge. a team that Includes much
of the cream of Woodbridge mater
isi. A c~rackerjack exhibition is am
ticipated and there will undoubtedly
be much roofing, for each side In
tends to have an enthusiastic repre-
sentation OF rooters on hand. The
game win start at 3 o'clock.